davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
Low Freight Rates
Until January First

Montana's railroad commission
announced this week that il had
obtained an extension Of low freight
rates on nay and feed as Wei as
livestock shipped for feeding pu--
doses, until January 1st, 1898.
Railroads were commended by
BOARD members Horace j. Casey, e.
f. Krebsbach and Thomas Z. Carey
for their cooperation in meeting the
problem of feeding stock caused by
the drouth in the eastern portion OF
the state. The rates are one-third
lower than regular rates. The live
stock rates cover shipments made
up to November goth, on stock that
must be returned to the state before
May 81, 1898.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
Redstone Honor Rolls

The honor roll for the first six
weeks period was announced last
week by Superintendent Mr.. Post.
The following students have receiv-
ed and average OF b or higher: En-
anuel States, Jean Wigmore. Mil
dred Hareland, Lyall Bergh. Martha
Krogstad, Edna Bantz, Florence
Ichlag, Evalyn Bergh, Mercedene
Fishell, Irene Smith, Vern Lindorff,
Edith Schlag, Roger Loucks, Jones
Jensen, Betty Cowan.
MORE REDSTONE NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney returned
to their home near Thompson Falls,
Montana after spending a few days
with friends around Redstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Levy and Mrs.
r. f. States and Violet were county
seat visitors Friday.
Miss Jennie Bantz and pupils of
the Lee school gave a Halloween
party Friday evening for the people
of the district. The evening was
spent in playing cards after which
Il delicious lunch was served.
A number of Redstone people at
ended the dance at Outlook Sat
uTaay night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley enter
tanned friends from Culbertson Sun
day.
Mrs. Jenny States was admitted
TO the Plentywood hospital the last
OF the week. She suffered a broken
shoulder received from a fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
MORE WESTBY NEWS

Mrs. Peter Miller attended the
IN Brevig funeral at Crosby last
iday. Mrs. Adrian Aus. g Dag
| Brevig. of jamestown, N. D., re-
rned home with her for a week
d visit
Members OF the Lutheran choir
d a few friends gave a farewell
rty for Mrs. Roy Stageberg at
e church parlors last Wednesday
|ening. The Stageberg family ex-
ct to leave for their new home in
|entywood in November. Mrs.
ageberg was presented with an
ectric clock.
After the regular Luther League
|ogram last sunday night. the an
bal election of officers was held
id the following were elected:
|esident. Ruth Nereson; vice-presi-
Irwin Olson; secretary-treas-
FER. Walter Rostad.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
THE EVANGELICAL CHURCH

(Rev. j. ID. Lindley, pastor
The following are the announce
tents for next Sunday:
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Preaching 1900 a. m.
League 1880 p. m.
Preaching 500 p. m.
Services at Wanso 2:30 p. m.
The annual supper of the Ladies
id will be held at the church base
ent Nov. IL. They will begin serv-
|g supper at $500 p. m. Everybody
hould plan to eat at the Evangel-
bal Church where friend meets
Fiend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
|ONOR STUDENTS
Wesley NAMED
til SCHOOL; JUNIOR HIGH
kCHOOL HONOR ROLLS FOR
PERIOD ANNOUNCED

High and Junior Hish school
hor roll for the first six weeks
~ been announced.
Freshmen: Dorothy Wolters;
|rlowe Ditmarson; Louise Madsen
Alice Madsen.
Sophomore: Myrtle f 7 q Il n d.;
|ora Johanson. Charlotte Meyers.
punior: Nels Lien, Muriel Hass,
|rguerite Hodson. Lillian Stubbe.
Senior: Eliza Olsen. Martha Tom
krup. Esther Peterson,
Those receiving an honorable
are as follows.
%Tommerup, Mary Yarolo-
XII, Edith Hodgson. Lorraine
Margaret Hove.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04

IF YOU HAVE something TO sell or
something YOU wan 10 buy or
trade send a dime to e Hatald
for an ad in this class. secii ~.
Two issues of a 15-word al iuI
only 10c.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
BUTTER

BUTTER WRAPPERS - printed
with your name and address in
Lib. print style, $3.50 for 500 at the
Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29

There's a real thrill in owning
this stunning chair set of rich-look-
ing filet crochet done in string!
See how the striking monogram
adds a distinctive note. Initials
may be used on other linens, too!
Pattern 1852 contains charts and
directions for making a chair back
12x15 inches, two arm rests 6x12
inches and three complete alpha
bets, the center initial measuring
The Washington times., 1937-03-29

five and one half inches and the
left and right hand initials three
and one quarter inches: material
requirements; an illustration Of all
stitches used.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
By Beatrice Fairfax

Does a woman whose love tan
giles have to be submitted to the
judgment Of q court prefer that
her case be considered by men
only?
Or does she feel that she
would receive fairer and more
sympathetic treatment is other
women had a say in the matter?
In any case, the old ways, in
New York State at least, have
been abandoned. All-male jurieS
will no longer exist.
Juror Prin1ps
When the first woman juror,
Mrs. Ann Farley, was told the
other day that she had been
chosen, she smiled and said that
since they were going to photo
graph her she was glad that she
had just had her hair waved.
That, Of course, was q pleas
antry-but there was good sense
behind it.
A woman who is going to
render to the State the i'm
portant service of jury duty,
properly wishes to create good
impression and inspire conf
dence. A careless appearance
doesn't bespeak good judgment,
and prettily waved hair is by no
means a mere matter of vanity
alone.
Change Prejudices
What is far more important,
Mrs. Farley looks as if she
would take with her to the
court room a fair mind and a
warm heart. She'll help, I know,
to overcome the stupid preju-
dices that have so long pre-
vailed.
We women haven't been
any too flatteringly regarded
through the ages. Oh, they've
loved us, it is true, and praised
our pretty faces, and written
poems to us, and in one way or
another seen to it that we
adored them, which Of course
we do. OF late years, they've
even let us vote. But, outside
household matters, have they
ever really given us credit for
much sense?
Women are guided entirely
by their emotions" "A woman
can't form a fair judgment"
"A woman can love; only a man
can think straight" Do these
statements sound familiar to
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Be Careful

When hands become red and
chapped in cold weather, it's
usually careless drying rather
than washing that's to blame.
Always use a clean, dry towel
because a damp one will not
absorb the moisture completely.
A hand lotion rubbed in after
washing helps to keep the skin
soft and smooth but it does not
take the place of the frequent
soap and water scrubbing that
hands require as q measure Of
good grooming and good health.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Bed11tY C0zAn1oG
By Donna Grace

What makes us so lovely?
You know all the best boy
friends assure us we are gor.
geous, and we believe them, too.
but it is nice to know just what
makes us attractive, so let's
study ourselveS-or need we tell
you to do that? Some keen OBJ
server has said the first thing a
girl does after she has been told
she is lovely is to rush to the
nearest mirror and, with nose
almost pressed against the glass,
admire herself.
Keep LoUely
There is nothing to be said
against looking in the mirror q
lot: neither should we be too
modest about our charms, but
when we see this lovely reflec.
tion let's find out how to keep
it that way. Perhaps it is the
way we put on our makeup, or
our perfect features, but fre-
quently it is just one good fea-
ture-the eyes or the hair.
The hair is so important to
facial beauty, and the nice thing
about it is every girl can have
beautiful hair If she will do
what her type Of hair needs.
You know dull, lifeless hair will
always be a handicap to every
one.
Home Treatments
We find while there Is the
oily type Of hair there is a far
greater average Of those whose
hair is dry. This condition, we
assure you, can be corrected,
and every first-class shop has a
good, effective treatment for it.
Then there are salons Specializ-
ing in the work where a course
of treatment will bring marvel.
GUS results.
There are also q number Of
home treatments, too, for the
girl who finds this more con-
venient, and among the best is
the scientific brushing and oil
applications.
The favorite oils are olive oil
and castor oil. The combination
of these oils is marvellous for
any dry hair and essential for
hair that has been bleached or
The Washington times., 1937-11-01

treated with any artificial rinses
or coloring.
A good time to apply the oil
is before a shampoo, and it
should be used when white
henna is applied. Two table
spoonfuls of olive oil and 1
tablespoonful Of castor oil is the
mixture. Saturate the hair with
it, but when the white henna
is applied. use the oil only on
the dry part of the hair as it is
hard to remove it when mixed
with the henna.
In removing the oil and henna
use the cool water first to pre-
vent mating Of oil and henna.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Missed JurIeS Insure
Fair Play to W0men

you? Perhaps a few years from
now they will sound less so.
For my own part, if any
woman I cared for were obliged
to go to court because Of any
difficulty in which her heart
had involved her, I should feel a
lot safer if women were on hand.
as well as men, to settle the
matter rightly. And it wouldn't
be merely because I'd trust a
woman to stand by each other.
It's because they can under
stand a woman's relation to
man as men can't understand it.
Do we want the differences
between men and women settled
with perfect justice? Then do
as New York State has done,
and let the quickneSs of women's
perceptions, the warm impulses
of women'S hearts and women's
sense of what constitutes a
square deal, have a place in the
court rooms.
Likes Trials
AS for Mrs. Farley, our pioneer
New York State juror, she ad.
mitS that she likes trials. She
makes the very modest claim
that she can distinguish between
facts and emotions. She be-
lieves that women can sit in
judgment on financial matters
as well as on domestic rela-
tions." She doesn't think
women's verdicts are going to
overturn the world of jurisprud.
ence.
In short, she sounds like a
keen, kind, sensible woman, and
I believe there will be thousands
like her.
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
BAKED STUFFED SPARERIBS

Select two equally sized spare
ribs, one of the right and one
of the left side. Season with salt
and pepper. For the dressing use
one pound Of stale white bread
= cut in small pieces and soak in
as much milk as is absorbed by
the bread. Chop a medium-sized
onion and one-quarter pound
of ham; Saute in two table
, spoonsful of butter or bacon
sgrease to a light brown color.
Last add the bread, one table
spoon Of finely chopped parsley,
salt and pepper and two raw
eggs and stir for a few minutes
longer on the fire, being careful
TO avoid burning. Now spread
- this medium-Soft dressing on
one Sparerib side, lay the other
side on top and sew all around
the edges. cut up three medium
sized carrots, three inches long,
= and two sliced onions; place the
vegetables in the bottom Of a
roasting pan. Season the spare
ribs with a little more salt and
place on top of the vegetables.
Pour over the meat a little
melted butter and put in a me-
dium hot oven. When the roast
begins to get brown, start to
baSte every Is minutes until the
meat is done, which requires
about two hours. Be sure and
keep the bottom of the pan
moist so the vegetables do not
burn. Be sure the roast is done,
pour the juice and vegetables in
a saucepan; let come to a boil,
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
CQtdlin Buttons
Copy Patterns
Of Duchess

When the famous bride Of a
famous duke arrives here pres
emily she will find that her per-
sonal accouterments have set
many new style trends, espe-
cially in so far as costume jew
elry and buttons are concerned.
Many Of the catalin buttons now
in vogue which are patterned
after animals, fish, pots, pans
and what-not, were inspired by
the originals added to the Wally
wardrobe by the famous Schi-
aparelli.
In the early days Of marital
bliss the duchess wore a simple
gold chain bracelet from which
dangled six small black catalin
crosses.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Dear Mrs. 3eeckman:
My friend and I have dis
agreed as to the correct form for
signing Christmas cards. I claim
that "Sue and Joe" is correct
while she maintains that "Joe
and Sue" is the correct form.
Please let us know which Is cor
rect?
You are right. Even when it
is the wife who is signing the
Christmas cards Gas it usually isl
she signs her name first ..
Sue and Joe.
Copyright. 1887, by King Features
Syndicate Ine.)
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckn1an
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
have recently had a baby
and I have received a great
many lovely gifts. Rather than
send the regular small Thank
You" cards, I would like to write
a little personal note Of "thank
you" for each gift.
Will you please advise me just
how such letters should be
worded H.. what to say and how
to say it?
MOTHER.
am happy that you are not
planning to send the ready-made
thank-you cards to acknowledge
these generous gifts. They are
extremely bad taste there
must be a note to thank for a
gift of this kind.
Your notes might read some
thing like this:
Dear Betty:
How kind you were. you dear
friend. to send my new baby
such a beautiful gift. You are
always such a thoughtful, gen.
erous friend, and thinking Of
giving my baby that handsome
carriage robe is characteristic
Of your goodness and friendli-
ness. It is quite the loveliest one
I've ever seen, and I can hardly
wait to see her cuddled deep in
its beauty and warmth, proudly
going forth into the world. I'm
sure We'll be a sensation!
Do come to see me soon, If
you possibly can arrange it, so
that you can see the newcomer,
and the newcomer can see you
and gurgle her thanks and ap-
probation.
Dearest love from us all,
Affectionately,
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
FOrebOding
By
MABEL FREER LOVERIDGE

MABEL FREER LOVERIDGE
While am rocking you my SON
And singing lullabieS,
Someone is planning stouter
planes
For Death to ride the skies.
While I am dressing you, my
son,
In little boyish SUITS
Someone is making uniforms
And sturdy soldier boots.
While you are chasing butter"
flies
Amid the tangled grass,
Someone is testing chemicals
To make a deadlier gas
And while you eat your simple
fare,
Perhaps the war lords sit.
To start again the bugle notes
That only call the fit.
While I would build a splendid
man
So fine and strong, my son,
Someone, in secret, tries to make
A farther reaching gun
A gun that on some distant day,
When drums of battle roll,
May leave me with a golden
star
And iron in my soul.
Courtesy "Good Housekeeping"
The Washington times., 1937-11-01

ITO THE nin1lateo ana Ine
l. uninformed, shop-windows are
Just shop-windows. but this week
the Washington scene offers
something in this line which
comes more or less under the
head of community events.
Woodward and Lothrop's VIM
dows are all aglitter and ablaZe
with Houbigant's Pageant OF
Perfume, which is probably the
last word in this sort Of thing.
The pageant was created by
Millard Sheets, a young Calitor-
mia artist, who has made q
name for himself for his versa
TILT yand command Of his art.
At 90 years Of age he has to his
credit more murals, paintings,
etchings, Autographs and so on
than most men produce in an
entire lifetime.
Valuable Laboratory
In the exhibit available
locally for one week, which as
you will see for yourself is hand
somely staged, are hundreds Of
unusual and interesting items
collected by the firm Of Houbi.
CANT during the 161 years OF its
existence. The laboratory part
Of the collection alone is valued
at $4,000. The antique beauty
chest pictured is but one Of the
many features.
An object which is stealing
the show, so to speak, a small
chunk Of ambergris weighing
less than ten pounds IS valued
at something like $4,000. It's
origin is mystery, but no more
so perhaps than is the origin Of
all ambergris.
Ambergris From Whales
Knowing vaguely, that amber.
girls is used in the manufacture
of perfume, we inquired Of M.
Olivier who is in Washington as
representative Of the Paris firm,
during the stay Of the pagaent,
just what it was that made am.
bergris so important in the crea-
ton of perfume. He reminded
that it comes from whales, and
usually from dead whales, but
that not every dead whale has q
store of ambergris, which &C.
counts for it's value. The largest
find known to history M. Olivier
said, was a chunk weighing 200
pounds and was worth 100000.
"The laboratory windows Of the
exhibit" said M. Olivier, "show
other fixatives besides amber
girls, although for some reason,
everyone seems to be most in.
terested in that"
Other Rare FixatiUes
He explained that the other
fixatives are musk brought
from Thibet, where the rare
musk deer must be hunted to
the top-most cragS Of the Hima-
layas to bring back the ingre-
dent civet; oak moss from the
most hidden portions Of Ger
many's Black Forest-all these
are shown. Common rose water,
which seems so cheap, according
to M. Olivier, is really one Of the
most precious ingredients, as it
takes $500 pounds Of rose petals
to make just one pound Of es-
Sential oil that goes into the IA
nous perfume Rose.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01

George Jean Nathan, whose
newest book on tn e theater,
"The Morning After the First
Night" will be published by Al
fred A. Knopf early in January.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01

Then the warm shampoo Is
done in the usual way.
You may haze my SpectGL
Hair Conditioning Treatment.
1t DiH giUe you the correct
method. Enclose a stamped
SeIt-GddreSSed envelope for your
reply and address Donna Grace.
Beauty Editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Manu- HOnOrS Go to Nathan

has been elected president Of
the New York Drama Critics
Circle. Last year he was elected
an honorary member Of the Lon
don Critics Circle.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01

advantage.
Canning, baking and prepar.
ing original, homemade dishes
Is bringing the housewife back
into her natural orbit as boss
Of her kitchen. With all the
household aids now available,
Eshe has become the chief pro-
WIDER for the nations hungry
family.
Recipes chosen for tomor-
rows menu, are all time.savers.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Skillet and Spoon
BY Sibilla Campbell.

nD you stop to think how times have changed
- garding the of time necessary to do house.
work compared with the daysf
It is estimated that hours day, hour
and half are required for meal preparation when
the housewife really knows her electrical helps to their full
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
uesday Menu

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Bran Flakes
Poached Eggs Melba Toast
Coffee Milk
LUNCH
Cream of Tomato Soup
Drowned Corned Beef Hash
Green Salad
Hot Mullins Crackers
Gingerbread with Whipped
Cream
Coffee Tea Milk
DINNER
Baked Stuffed Spareribs
Mashed Potatoes Sauerkraut
Fried Apples
Beet Salad
Vienna Cream
Coffee
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Use a little brush or tie strip
Of muslin on the end of a round
stick. to grease bread, roasting
and cake pans.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01

skim off all fat, strain and
season to taste. Remove the
bones, which will come out very
easily.
VIENNA CREAM
One quart Of milk put in a
double boiler and when it is
scalding hot have six well-beaten
eggs with six tablespoons of
sugar, and add all to the milk,
stirring all the time until well
done. You will have a rich Gus
tard. Remove from the fire and
let it get thoroughly cold. Cut
slices of sponge cake and put
into a glass dish; saturate the
cake with sherry wine. Stick
into the cake as many blanched
almonds as you can. Pour over
this the custard. Have ready
one pint of whipped cream,
Sweetened and favored with
wine. Put this over the custard
and serve.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
WindOWS
Present
SbeCtAck
By Bah Lincoln

ITO THE uninitiated and the
l. uninformed, shop-windows are
Just shop-windows, but this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Tinted States for the District OF 20
lumbls In re: Dissolution OF Na a.t,nI1
Retirement Association, A Corporation:
EQUITY No 56.115. Notice is hereDE
rlXen as follows: By an order qdteu
April Goth 1881 the Court referred the
above entitled cause TO the underslsntetu I
with directions to give notice TO an CeItIt.,
cata holders Of the National Retlremen'
Association, and other parties IN interest,",
recurring them to make PROOF o. any
claims held or asserted by any Oh tuern
AGAINST said National Retirement Assocl-
Rtion. andjor against the collateral gwen
TO the United States Fidelity and GUAR
anty Company. as surety on a ceItdlii
Club for Flremen and Policemen. dated
October 7, 1881 and to state the accouni
of Lewis H. Shapiro, as Receiver OF sdlu
National Retirement Association. ana re-
port to the Court concerning me SANE
Thereafter by supplemental orae[;
dated October s, 1887. the Court directed
the undersigned TO make, fix and
recommend to the Court the amount OF
alloYances and fees Tor the receiver n5l I IN
ami his attorney for services rendered oy
them IN connection with the aooVe-cap-
toned matter" and directed that puhllca
tior be had in the Washington Times
once a week for three successive %ee thc
giving notice to all claimants OF the
above mentioned corporation. and 10 an
parties in interest. requiring them 10 make
proof before the Auditor OF the CoH[t'
or Its CLERK. on OF OelOI6 We IhHSioS; -
Tenber 10, 1887. of any and all claims
asserted by them against ,.t the SAID Hot Nae
ia accordingly hereby given to all claim.
ants and parties in interest. to, make proof
before the undersigned. or the Clerk OF
eaid Court, on or before Wednesday, NO
ven1bel 10 1887. of any and all claims
asserted by them against the said Ma
tiond Retirement Association. Notice IS
also hereby given to claimants and parties
in interest that the undersigned has t1ea
1877 At 10 o'clock, A. M. as the time
and the Auditors Hearing Room, in the
United States Court House. Washington,
D C., as the place for receiving. proofs
OF any and ali claims against the, said
National Retirement Association. and for
taking testimony touching the account OF
SAID Receiver and the compensation TO
De allowed to said Receiver and GdD his at,
with said matter. A. LEFTWICH SIN.
CLAIR Auditor Of the District Court OF
the United States for the District of
Columbia
Oct111S25
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25

Az %. SO and 81 % INTEREST
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 K st. N, W, District 1918
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25

Fireplace lakewood, Reading Anthracite
And All Leading Brands-Prompt Delivery
LUCY II. ADAMS. so P N. W. DE. 6797
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
KWELRY WANTED

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GOLD AND SILVER, Watches, Diamond
Cold Teeth and Diamond JeWely
SMuNGER'S, S1S p ST. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25

Baby Is Beaten,
Robbed of Milk

BOSTON. oct. ga seve n
months-old Lynn baby asleep on
the porch of his home. was beaten
and scratched by two 4-year-old
bows who looted his carriage of its
milk bottle. The beaten baby is
Richard LIE Cain. A police lieuten-
ant questioned a 4-year-old boy
who lived nearby and drew the ad-
missio tnhat he and friend we're
responsible. The officer marched
the pair to their parents and saw
them spanked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25

COIORED JANTTOR. several years exp.
wishes to live In quarters; city refs. WIN
Robinson, 442 N St. N. W.. Apt. I.
MAN. colored honest, wants job, night, day
driver, porter any work. NO. 7O44-J.
PAINTER, white, wants work day or con con
tract, All work guaranteed. D1. 1907