davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
LEWIS w CRANE
 TO SPEAK HERE
Illustrated Lecture on
 Japan to Be Given Sum ..- day at Forum

Lewis ". Crane will be the speak. q st the forum of the Second Con- gregational church Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. He will give an il- lustrated lecture on Japan, It's COntrastS and Beauty" and will show many beautiful slides.
 Mir. Crane has been active for many years in YMCA and AIneri- caflization work and is a former district governor of Lions club inter- national He returned recently from an extended trip to Japan and Manchukuo. His acquaintance in the Orient begain in 1920 when he spent three years in the govern inent schools as a teacher. During that period he travelled extensively. He has also been frequent visitor to Europe and other parts of the world which has brought him into contact with peoples of some 27 countries.
 He has been for two summers a members of an economic seminary which has made an extensive study of the social and economic condi- tions in many parts of our own country. His interest in interna- tional relations and in economic conditions of people has developed an open-mindedness and under. standing which is reflected in all of his addresses.
 Mfr. Crane is a forceful speaker and tells his story interestingly and brilliantly. The usual question period will follow the address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
YANITIES STARS
 COMING TO TOWN ~4.
Co1Orful Show at Jacques
 Sunday to Feature Re- nOWned Artists

At the Jacques theater Sunday night February 28th the Sisterhood of Temple Israel is sponsoring a great benefit performance of profess sional vaudeville. Temple Israel under the leadership of its pres- ident. Harry Liebeskind, is present. ing for the first time an all profes. sional show. The finest acts obtain able in New York have been billed and everything points to one of the greatest benefit shows ever present. cd in Waterbury. Stars from Hol- 1yvood. New York and Chicago have been signed and capacity audience is looked for. Nine acts in all with Jack Sully. master of ceremonies will be shown, acts ranging from Eryira Helal, prima donna of the Chicago Opera Company to Clifton and Jules, stars of Earl Carroll's vanjties, will be seen. The following 1S the list of acts in order of their appearance:
 ''i. Donnelly and Betty-"Table and Tumbles." , ss d. M1LO, 6tVuCg duu W&iNs A"k Specialists of Dance"
 3. Jimmy Nunno-"Voices and Faces"
 4. Page -Dodge-Page-'"The Non- cf1alant Nuts"
 5. Elira Helal--Primma Donna, Chicago Opera Company.
 C Jules and Clifton-C Comedy Artists from Earl Carroll Vanities.
 2. Sully and Thomas-"Comedy, Songs and Dances"
 8. Eddie Lambert-Screen, Stage and Radio Comedian.
 9. Three Cyclones - "Acrobatic Novelty"
 The benefit performance starts at 8 p. m. and the public is invited 10 attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
(. O.P. COMMITTEE PROPOSES CHANGE

Attorneys Michael Galullo, Philip N. Bernstein and J. Warren Upson have been named 6 committee of free, representing the local g. o. D.. town committee, to take steps to have the state old age assistance law amended so as to allow for the pay ment of benefits to aliens. At the present time. Attorney Upson points ou", aliens must pay the tax every year but they are not eligible to re" i've an. old age assistance money.
 The town committee has also em- powered Town Chairman Epson to appear at legislative hearings and oppose any bill calling for bond issue for street Improvements. The city administration is planning to ask for authority to issue bonds of this sort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

Greece is importing 70 times as much American fuel oil this year as it did in 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

Here's good news for bridesl Saturdays low price buys three rooms complete: the bedroom, living room and kitchen with all the extras nothing else to buyl Every piece is of regular Hadley qualityl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

Not only the two fine co. lonial style poster beds in your choice of finishes, but two fine soft mat tresses and two guaran- teed steel springs! Don't miss this last-day sale sensation!
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07

Romance of Homemaking, full OF
suspense and charm, and informal
chats from-one-good-c od-cook-to-anoth-
er.
What about the story and what
about the cast?
Some familiar Hollywood faces
will be recognized in this produc-
ton, which was filmed and directed
in one of the famous West Coast
studios. The heroine is a winsome
bride, who shares the perplexities of
many an older housekeeper. Actually
the title should be at Might Happen
Here for the human story has uni
versal appeal And il might have
happened right in this community.
Numerous nationally known firms
and progressive merchants from our
own community are joining with the
Plentywood Herald in making the
entertaining school available They
promise daily harvest of generous
gifts and surprises, which will be
distributed in addition to the use
ful recipe sheets.
Guests Of the Plentywood Herald
will share a host Of new adventures
on October Is. 19 and 20.
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Orval A. Schmidt. Pastor

The Plentywood choir meets on
Thursday evenings at 1890.
There will be a very important
meeting of the members and friends
of the Reserve congregation, FRIDAY
Oct. 8, at pm.
The confirmation class meets Sat.
urday mornings at 10 am.
The Antelope ladies aid will serve
public luncheon, Csc, Saturday
Oct. 8, at the church, from pm
and on. All are invited to attend.
Services Sunday, Oct. 10:
Plentywood 9 am.
Reserve 10:30 am.
Please notice the change in time
for the Plentywood services next
Sunday. This is in order to make 1t
possible to leave for the Mems rally
at Williston. The Sunday school will
meet at 1915 instead of the usual
time, 9:45 am.
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07

lpreme priYilegs TO be personally in
troduced to the President of the
/ United States by Senator James E.
Murray. That unhurried, tightened
lhandclasp, that cordial expression of
greeting with a gracious mannerism
of sincerity so characteristic of this
President, impressed me so deeply
that II will never be forgotten. Then
there was the young James Roose-
welt, whom / was privileged to meet
and visit with briefly following the
press conference. With not the
slightest indication of impatience or
displeasure at wasting" a few min
| utes with publisher of a little pa
per of the drouth-stricken western
plains whose identity would soon be
forgotten. he most graciously dis
cussed with us the possibility of get
/ ting the President to make a plat
form appearance at Williston, and
finally consented to use his good
eraces to have his father at the win
| dow of the special car i'm order that
/ the large crowd we We're certain
would be there, would not be dis
appointed" Then, after attaching
! his autograph to one of the Great
Northern beautiful Indian-design
menus, he gave as a parting word,
''if you're ever in Washington be
! sure to look me up-and just call
me Jim like the rest of these
newshounds do" And there was
Marvin Mcintyre the Presidents
trusted private secretary. who was
directly responsible for my joining
ing the party. Engaged with the
heavy responsibility of arranging
every detail of his chiefs itinerary,
one would naturally expect to find
him a rather cold-blooded individu-
al Far from it. No one could pos
sibly be more gracious. 1t was 10
Secretary Mcintyre that a special
appeal was made for a platform ap-
pearance at Williston. He willingly
4 transmitted the request to the Pres
ident, who because of the late hour,
declared it impossible. 1t was agreed
however, that he would be moved to
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07
-------------------- -----------------------
HOMESTEAD
Mrs. Petra Foss

The Homestead ladies aid met
last Wednesday afternoon. Hostess
es were Mrs. Rev. Knudtson, Mrs.
I. N. Thompson and Mrs. A. Jacob
sen.
Luella Hanson of Reserve visited
with Evelyn Knudtson last week.
Anna and Mrs. Ida Waller were
Plentywood callers last Thursday.
Orris Norby who has been EN-
ployed in the western part of the
state during the summer, returned
home last Friday.
II. A. Knudtson and Richard Sell
were callers at Medicine Lake Fri
day.
Collie Knudtson was business
caller In Scobey last week.
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Rev. j. Lindleyl

sunday school 10 am.
Preaching IL am.
League 1880 pm.
Preaching pm.
Tonight Thursday is family
night. Bring the whole family. You
will enjoy this special feature.
tomorrow night (Friday) is chill
dren's night. Rev. Harris will give
an object sermon which will be OF
interest to all.
class in Leadership training will
begin Tuesday evening, oct. 10. al
7:l5 with Rev. j. H. Oehlerking
district superintendent of Montana
Evangelical churches, as instructor
Course No. lib, "My Christian Be
lief, will be the subject studied fol
ilve consecutive evenings. All who
care to do so are invited to take
this course.
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07

per towels because of the expense
involved and was likewise hesitant
about asking the children to bring
their own towels because 1t was
thought that they were not accus-
toned to washing their hands," the
report says.
1--WE spoke to one of the parents
and suggested that each child bring
towel or clean rag so that the
hands may at least be washed be-
fore eating lunch and after coming
from the toilet.
Imagine our surprise when the
parent replied that the children
and they were waiting for the teach
brought their own towels last year
er to ask them to bring their towels
this year, 1t seems that some par
ents expect the schools to turn out
clean, healthy, intelligent individu-
ais at the end Of eight years, but do
nothing to develop habits of clean
living outside of school hours"
This report is not in anyway a
criticism upon conditions as found,
Miss Pfaff said, but it is merely sug-
gestive of what can be done to pro-
vide better and safer place for the
children to live and grow. giving
them such strength OF mind and
body as will enable them to over
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07
BRASS TACKS
Continued from page I

In passing, it is interesting 10 note
that, even newsmen and others
outside the ocicial party at the rear
|of the train. rarely, if ever. get to
actually see or talk with the Presi
dent throughout his entire trip. A
correspondent of one of the great
New York dailies told the writer
1--WE see less OF the President on one
of these tours than we do in Wash
ington; there we are with him sew
eral times through the week in press
conferences; on the tour he seldom
grants a conference, and conee-
quently we see very little of him. 3"
/ was fortunate to sit in at the spe-
cial conference following departure
from Fort Peck, and conducted by
James (just Jim to his reporter
friends) Roosevelt In this he an
nounced all the plans for the re-
mainder OF the trip, giving the
schedule of speeches platform ap-
pearances, and the complete list of
all guests who would board the train
at Grand Forks, Fargo, St Paul,
Chicago and Cleveland Then, fol
lowing discussions of various sub
jects, including a question as to
what reply, if any, had been made TO
IA message from Senator Wheeler re-
GREETING his inability to greet the
chief executive in Montana, son and
secretary James announced that the
President (and he always refers to
his father as "the Presidency
would hold a press conference at his
Hyde Park home Immediately upon
his arrival there "Wednesday morn
ing.
q M
The longer one lives, and the
more contacts he is privileged to
make, the more fprceful comes the
conviction that, the bigger people
are, the more gracious, more honey,
they become Take the Presidential
party, for instance. 1t was my su-
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. II. +. Lacy, pastor

ht'' II. f.. Lacy, pastor
Church school 9:45.
Morning worship at II am. Ser
mon by the pastor.
our young people are meeting at
Z pm. for reorganization session
to create plans for the courses of
study and recreational activities for
the winter season. Your pastor is
now well situated in his new home
and will appreciate visitors at any
time.
You are always welcome to attend
any and all of our services. If YOU
are looking for church work we
have it; or if you are looking for an
opportunity to become church
member, we welcome you.
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07

the window where greetings of his
friends would be acknowledged. And
so, from such personages of these we
are taught one of the most forceful
lessons in humility and greatness.
He that would be greatest among
you
Points of interest: The degree to
which the President looks to his
secretary, Mr.. Mcintyre, for guild
ance. Although radio men an
nounced everything in readiness for
the starting of his speech from his
train at Fort Peck. he called for
Mac" who was visiting with friends
beside the train, and said, "Are we
ready, Mace" and only upon word
of the secretary to proceed did the
broadcast begin E. Some Is min
utes after each speech. mimeo-
graphed copies of the text are avail
able to the "press Noticeable
i indeed was the omission Of the name
i of Montana's s senior senator, b. X.
Wheeler in the Presidents talk at
Fort Peck, although he mentioned
the name of the Governor and all
other members of the Congressional
delegation Such an abundance
of flowers come to the train each
day that it has become the custom
to give most of them to hospitals at
scheduled stops en- route; my atten-
tion was attracted, however, to
somewhat wilted boquets being
thrown from the baggage car after
leaving Fort Peck a scramble for
which was made by hundreds who
lined the right-ofway to see the
train.
The six national guard units sell
ected to handle the crowd at Glas-
gov and Fort Peck did a splendid
job. With a guardsman stationed
every 20 rods along the entire 26-
mile route from the city to the dam,
and at more frequent intervals in
the towns, there was nothing to in
terfere with the carefully planned
inspection tour of the project.
AS in 1884. two large open buses
from Glacier park were used for the
accommodation of the President and
his party. If you think the personal
well being of the nations chief ex-
ecutive is not well guarded, try tc
get by one of the score of G-men
who carefully guard the train while
travelling and surround it at every
Estop.
! = X
And now, as this little story is
concluded-it's really raining again !
HI hope the President comes once
more.
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH
&. G.. TiOmsIand uasfor

Services with the Lords Supper
at Wanso Sunday, Oct. 10, IL am.
This may also be the farewell SER
son.
sunday school at 10.
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07

NOTiCE-W Would anyone who is ell
igible for the American Legion
Auxiliary please 80 to Mrs. Ehr-
manntraut or Mrs. Frank for in
formation. We would appreciate
your membership. lit.
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07

to counsel helpfully.
And the camera has assembled all
that sound information-not as rou-
tine lecture, not as a formal "high-
brow demonstration, but as a real
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(MissOuri SynOd)

+. +. kaeIDererl
Sunday school and Bible class at
1915 am
Divine service at IL am.
NO services at the Dooley church
Oct. 10.
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07
Church Announcements
LUTHERAN CHURCH
>. l.. .Almlie, Pastor

Sunday, Oct. 10:
Services at Westby at II am.
Jcint service Lone Tree and Pleas
ant Valley at Pleasant Valley at 8
pm. Services at Comertown at 1880
pm
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07

been arranged for during the vaca-
tion period, as the cost of providing g
them is almost negligible.
One new teacher was hesitant
about asking the district to buy pa
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07

come those hardships and vicissi-
tudes which they are apt to meet in
later life.
The public nurse will be in the
office at the court house every Sat-
urday morning. Parents and teach
ers are invited to come in for con-
sultation and help with any of the
health problems.
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07
HEALTH SURVEY

Continued from page u
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
(Rev. FIR. #. +. Barry
1st and 3rd Sundays, IL am.
End and 4th Sundays, 8 am.
5th Sunday, 8 am.
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07
COOKING SCHOOL

Continued from page /
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07

And now, as this little story is
concluded-it' really raining again!
7 hope the President comes once
more.
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07

SEE THE HERALD FIRST for
prices for office supplies.
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07


For Sale
FOR SALE Registered Hereford |
bulls, to months old Peder
Feldt. Westby. Mont Not on sun
days. 6-2tp. |
FOR SALE Registered Hereford
cows. heifers and calves. Peder
Feldt, Westby. Mont Not on sun |
days. 6-2tp. !
FOR SALE year old Hereford
bull Prince Damine and Gay Lad
breeding FEEDER Feldt. Westby
Mont Not on sundays. G-2tp.
FOR SALE -One fresh COW, COWS
coming fresh soon. eght head of
young stock. Reasonably priced
Dewey Hort. Medicine Lake.
6-2tp.
WANTED Competent hired girl.
Good wages. Write box 215, West
by. 6-2tp.
FOR sAIE-Dufold, SO. rocker SO,
small cupboard $4. All in very
good condition. Mrs. Tom Feeney.
6-2tp.
FOR SALE -Buscher cornet. Very
good tone and condition. Cheap at
$40 Morris Nelson. 6-2tp
FOR SALE head horses, one
driving team. Call at Herald.
6-2tp.
FOR SALE-One double barrel 10
guage and one single barrel. First
class shape $5 each if taken at
once. Elmer Gooder. 6-2tp.
FOR SALE-Kitchen range with
reservoir. Good as new, s25. C. f.
Christensen. 6-2tp.
FOR SALE - Automatic electric
pump. 800 gal. capacity. Nancy
Marion, Plentywood. 6-2tp.
FOR SALE-Ford school bus. The
Tire Shop. 44tp.
HAVE YOUR radio tubes tested
free. Complete stock of B batter
les. The Tire Shop. 44tp.
FOR SALE - Consignment goods,
/ electric and battery radios, wag-
on, saddle, T coupe, heavy harness
gas lamp and lantern. Consoll
Anderson, Plentywood. 4-4tp.
FOR SALE+One Spalding "Kro-
Bat" tennis racket with case; one
pair "Ike Walton" hip boots; one
pair black hiking boots. size 7;
and one 2-wheel trailer in fine
condition. 0. A. Fossum. Plenty
wood. 6-2tp.
FOR SALE-10 guage lever action
repeating shotgun. See at Paul
beck's Store, Plentywood 7-2tp
FOR sALE-5-tube Crosley radio.
cheap Harry Battleson. Plenty
wood. 7-2tc.
FOR SALE-Man' sheep-lined, full
length overcoat. Large size. Mrs
Henry Sachow. End house north
: Of Ingwason's store. 7-2tp.
FOR SAIIE-Assortment of furni-
ture, stoves, ranges and cooking
utensils. Every Saturday at
church bldg South of depot H.
p. Foster, Plentywood. 7-2tc
FOR sALE-New Norge refrigerat-
or at bargain Harry Battleson,
Plentywood. 7-2tc
FOR SALE-100 garment hangers,
large white electric globes, l
complete electric light fixture
with large white globe 7-2tc.
FOR SAIiE-One Shire stallion, W.T.
1900, years old. If interested,
write or see w. d. Wilson, Dale
view 7-4tp
FOR SALE-Two good shotguns.
Joe Redmond. 72tp.
FOR SALE-Monarch piano. See
Sarah Stuart. 7-2tp.
per towels because of the expense
involved and was likewise hesitant
about asking the children to bring
| their own towels hecansa if WAS
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07

RADIO checkup, $1.50. Tire Shop.
7-4tp.
Plentywood herald., 1937-10-07

FOR SAIiE-One Shire stallion W.T..
1900. 9 years old, If interested,
write or see w. d. Willison, Dale
view. 7-4tp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

happy. Our larger girl was en-
crossed in a most complicated look
ing game with some of her room
mates.
One of the ladies, we regretted
to learn, had taken French leave
of that beautiful place. She was
due to be released in November,
but just couldn't wait her full
time. It is so much to be re-
GREETED that patients do not see fit
to accept the advice of the doctors
as it would be to the patients adj
vantage. We have seventeen pa
tients at Glen Lake. That is more
than at any other institution.
None are on the seriously sick list.
We stopped by the Farm and
talked with our boy. His record
is not as pleasing to US as we hope
to find it next time. There was
one good thing that encouraged
US somewhat; finding him less sur
ly than formerly. Maybe our visit
to his home helped some.
General hospital has two seri-
ously i'll patients: Norma POLAND
and Annette Lawson, Alexander
Knoontz, Elizabeth Woods, Walter
Dixon and Lewis Ewing were our
latest patients admitted there.
We made several visits to per-
sons ill in their homes last week
and the result of those visits re-
minded US more forcibly than ever
that LECT is YOUR
HEALTH'S WORST ENEMY.
We have some unpleasant in
formation for you, but just do not
feel like writing about it at this
time. We haven't quite recovered
from our embarrassment when we
were told the unpleasant facts. You
will hear about it later.
We shall be with the Phyllis
Wheatley Camp kiddies this week
and we hope to find absolutely no
use for our nursing knowledge
other than the use of it for pre-
ventive measures.
Let US adopt for our slogan,
eve remember the S and A"
(Sick and Ailing).
DOROTHY W. WILSON,
Director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

become the IOWA IDEA in which
any Negro anywhere may have a
place and a part. I heard the
thought expressed in definite Ian
guage many times in the course of
convention speaking.
1t was voiced by the President,
Talmage B. Carey, whose persis-
tent work is largely responsible
for the convention itself. It rang
out in the stirring welcome of Jos.
Albright. It was given fiery utter
ance by that flaming courageous
youth John Thomas. In private
conversations with other delegates
1 listened to it's solemn repetition.
John Whittier, full of the wisdom
of years, living on, only to give his
best to his peoples welfare-earn-
est, sincere and capable, spoke to
me of the same thing. Mrs. S.
Joe Brown, a tower of strength to
any movement that stirs her inter-
est, exemplifies the idea in her
every utterance; that fine young
lawyer from Milwaukee, James W.
Dorsey, has lived the thought in
his ten years of work and struggle
in his home environment.
UncOnsciOusly, perhaps, in many
1 believe the germ of
that same idea has mOtivated the
hard grinding work of the men and
women whose labOrs have fructi-
fled in this fine effort. I believe
it is the ushering in of a new day.
What do you think?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
TO TRY is VITAL

That not always what good be DONE
ordinary human experience It much harder find the
doing The of bills Congress- federal low cost housing
and the and for instance illustrate that truth
Going history find that Senator Norris the much
beloved member Congress from Nebraska spent decades getting
the date of Inauguration changed from March the beginning of the
The logic of the situation with him. but habit inertia
tmeny and whanot blocked that improvement
WHEREFORE the English statesman getting his
try to outlaw human slavery.
Somehow other things worth doing aboous The truth of
this should Negroes the under privileged the United
States try and again for justice and real equality they do
they certainly will them Having all
nothing se the only sensible thing to do is to make the effort
The Negro who that his should accept
Hess than that them impossible
than outside the He unreasonable
expectancy his take failure uccedd quickly
proof that it is to be.
After ALL not? If right prevailed easily wishes
could catch and tie STALL they would lost their value
Patience But the patience despair With all their
mgh through the longest night Negroes should let their aims beckn
them Whether they lose small matter 1t vital
that they try.-K C. Call.