davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

J. E. Anderson, brother of
Cashier O. E. Anderson of the
First National Bank of Hardin, ac-
companied by Mrs. Anderson and
their daughter, Miss Eunice, ar
rived Friday from their home at
St. Paul, Mimi, for a visit with
his brothers family. Tuesday
morning they drove to the yell
lowstone National Park with MIR.
and Mrs. o. E. Anderson and Miss
Alice and spent a couple of days
viewing natures wonderland, re-
turning to Hardin last evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
CALL FOR BIDS FOR COAL. OH,
AND GAS

On or before n o'clock. P. M. Mon
day. August s. 1894. the Board of
Trustees of School District 17H, Big
Horn County. Montana. will receive
sealed bids on coal. oil and gas for
heating for the Hardin
grade and high school buildings. for
the school year 1934-35.
All bids must state the quality of
coal. oil or gas.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
JUANITA FISH,
Clerk School District 17H.
Pub. July 20. 27. Aug. 8. 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

Miss Mary Cunningham, who IS
attending summer school at the
Eastern Montana Normal at Bill
ings, spent the weekend in Har-
din, visiting at the home Of her
aunt. Mrs. J, A. Koebbe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

Ed Hoerr, who has been quite
i'll of dysentery is able to be up
and around again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Buzzetti
and family returned Friday Of last
week from a several days tour OF
the Yellowstone National Park.
They returned by way Of the new
Red Lodge-Cook City route, and
report it as very picturesque.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
ITEMS

LOCAL ITEMS
Mrs. Ray Jones entertained the
Rebekah Thtmble club at her
home Friday afternoon. The next
meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. A. L. Brotherson, Friday,
August 10th.
Mrs. w. E. Warren, Mrs. Rich
ard E. Warren, little daughter
Jean and Miss Katherine Michael
returned the latter part OF last
week from q fortnight's auto trip
to Los Angeles, Calf. En- route
home they took in the wonders OF
Yellowstone Natinal Park. Tney
report dry weather all the way.
Gilbert Dove and cousin, Shirley
Hastings, and friend, Roy Cox all
OF Elnora, Indiana, arrived at
Hardin, Saturday. They are tour
ing the country and are helping
A.. C.. Ellis in the wheat harvest
for about three weeks, after which
time they will proceed to Oregon
and California, visiting relatives
and friends, returning to Hardin
for the beet harvest this fall.
Carl Sloan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Sloan of Crow Agency has
lust returned from Petroleum and
Garfield counties, where he has
had charge for the state extern
sion department of the campaigns
in these counties for the eradica-
ton of grasshoppers. After a few
weeks visit with his parents at
Crow Agency, he will return to
Bozeman to resume advanced work
in entomology.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hubbard OF
Meeteetse, Wyo., spent from Sat-
urday till Wednesday at their
dryland farm in the Sarpy section,
which is being farmed under lease
by George Herman and son AT
bert. They report the drought has
prevented the harvest of any crop
whatever on their Sarpy ranch,
this year. They are operating a
restaurant at Meeteetse and report
that irrigated crops in that region
are good.
Contractors John Graf and son
Arnold are building a stone
forum and making other cement
and stone improvements at the
Custer Battlefield national Gene
terry under the supervision of H.
A. Olson, formerly OF Shelby, who
recently took over the superin-
tendency of the Custer Battle
field and national cemetery, sue
ceeding pat" Bolsius, who was
transferred to a similar position
in the Nashville national ceme-
terry at Nashville, Tenn. The
battlefield and the national ceme-
terry are being greatly improved at
government expense. Water works
have been provided for irri-
eating, a spacious lawn has been
prepared and seeded in front OF
the superintendent's stone resi-
dence and trees planted by Super
intendent BolsiuS are making a
rapid growth. The grounds sur
rounding the Custer monument
also are being improved an d
within a very few years the Gus
ter Battlefield and National ceme-
terry will be one of the beauty
spots along the Custer Battle
field highway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

After several days of 100-degree
temperature, a fine shower
bordering on the dimensions Of a
real rain visited this section Tues
day and again Tuesday night and
Wednesday, cooling the atmos-
phere materially-it registered Sc
yesterday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

Mrs. Ray Jones entertained the
Rebekah Thimble club at her
home Friday afternoon. The next
meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. A. L. Brotherson, Friday,
August 10th.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

Xvx4oS q
attending summer school at the
Eastern Montana Normal at Bill
ings, spent the weekend in Har-
din, visiting at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. J. A. Koebbe.
MI. and Mrs. Frank J. Buzzetti
and family returned Friday Of last
week from a several days tour OF
the Yellowstone National Park.
They returned by way OF the new
Red Lodge-Cook City route, and
report it as very picturesque.
al Maher and his better half re-
turned Saturday afternoon from
Beach, North Dakota, whittier he
had been to meet Mrs. Maher,
who was visiting his brother and
family there after having spent
several weeks at the home OF her
parents at Conova, S. D.
There was a postmaster's con-
vention in Hardin, Monday-least-
wise if there was not, a good
chance was missed, as Postmaster
c. R. Foley Of Kirby, Postmaster
R. w. Morris of Decker, Post
master w. T. Benbrooks of Lodge
Grass and our own Postmaster
Joe M. Astle of Hardin were on
deck.
Would you accept as a gift a
$1.OO bottle of Americas most
elusive perfume? Just such an OPP
portunity awaits you at your
grocers! It's a fact-a reality!
Ask your grocer how you may OBJ
tain a free bottle of rare Princess
Nadji perfume-and let him x
plain the wonders Of pure, gentle,
thorough cleansing White King
Toilet Soap. Better hurry-the Of
fer is limited.
Mrs. James w. Schoer, sons
Wallace and Earl, and her broth
er Lyle Atkins returned Tuesday
from a couple of days visit with
Mr.. Schoer, who is employed as
la carpenter on the Fort Peck
dam. They report several thou
sand men are employed on this
government project and that Fort
Peck is a veritable hive of in
dustry. They saw several Hardin
men on the job including J. T.
Svaren, Garold Fish and Ray E.
Prime. They receive good wages
and work eight hours, five days
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Russell Vickers
and children, Ellen Jean, Lois
and Marian left Sunday morning
by auto for Missoula, where they
will visit the next couple of
weeks with the families of the
formers brothers, Robert A. Wick
ers, Jr., and J. Leroy Vickers,
and his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
Tony Criswell. They were &C
companied by the formers aunt,
Mrs. G. D. Vickers of Inglewood,
Calf, who has been visiting the
Vickers families here, who will
visit at the home of her son-ln-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Criswell. During Mr.. WICK
ers' absence Laverne Bulls will
have charge if his business, the
Merchants Delivery system. Mr..
and Mrs. Vickers will visit her pa
rents MIR and Mrs. Jacob Pau at
their Stevensville farm before re-
turning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
A NON-SKD TIRE WITH
BLOWOUT PROTECTION
Firestone Century Progress Tire
on Exhibition at the
Worlds Fair.

The Firestone Century Progress
Tire was developed from informa-
ton and data collected at the
FIrestone factory and exhibition
at the Worlds Fair In Chicago
Sterling Loaney, local Firestone
dealer said today.
The Firestone Company was
| chosen in 1888 and again in 1884
to represent the entire rubber in
dustry in the Science building and
also to show visitors how tires are
made.
Over a half million dollars was
spent to build the outstanding
commercial exhibit on the fair
grounds and ten million car own
ers learned every detail in the
manufacture of a tire from raw
rubber to finished product.
AS these people from all parts
of the country passed through the
Firestone building, they were
asked what they valued most in a
tire.
When the Century of Progress
drew to a close in 1888, the an
swers were carefully checked and
compiled-and the composite an
swer was: "Give US a tire with
blowout protection, non-skid safe
ty, and long wear at a moderate
price"
Immediately, Firestone engineers
set to work to develop such a tire
and when it was ready to an
nounce-the name chosen was the
Firestone Century Progress Tire.
This new tire is in every way
a first quality-first line tire
equal or superior to any standard
brands-yet it is sold at a price
within reach of every car owner
Sterling Loaney declared.
Sterling Loaney has just received
a complete stock of the Firestone
Century Progress Tires and while
he sold out after his announce
ment through an ad in this news
paper, he can again supply the
needs of every car owner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

al Maher and his better half re-
turned Saturday afternoon from
Beach, North Dakota, whittier he
had been to meet Mrs. Maher,
who was visiting his brother and
family there after having spent
several weeks at the home OF her
parents at Conova, S. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

cultivated one. Infants too young to heed the fuss parents or others make abut 1t take their cod liver oil rations as food and learn to like cod liver oil.
 Salt and Obesity
 In one of your articles you im- piled that the use of much salt is a cause of obesity .. (Mrs c. E.. J.)
 { Answer-The addition of much salt to food encourages overeating and macs for retention of too much water in the cells and tissues. Good rule to add no salt to food on the table. The salt naturally present in meats, milk, eggs, fish, and the salt added in cooking, should be sufficient.
 s Twilight Daze
 Son IA complains he hears me calling but can't get up until 10 or 15 minutes late. I think this i; just w'ilful (W. ID. W.)
 Answer-No, it Is normal. On waking the sense of hearing is re- covered before the power of volun- tary movement. There is zone of twilight daze between sleeping and waking. Don't be too severe on the lad. In that 10 or IS minutes he may make great discovery D. conceive some new inspiration which will carry him to fame or fortune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

i.-No. No group has . right to sct up a body of ethics that shall override the interests of the enc tire community. Dillinger = in- deed every criminal - set him- self against the morals and wei. fare of all his fellow citizens.
 Should any citizen recognize q wanted criminal his duty to hls community to report that fact is
 far greater than his duty to his own professional group. These eases often occur but there is no moral defense either for the doc.
 tor or tho criminal.
 s.---No, although the environ- ment has some effect. The chief living authority on this matter is Prof. H. H. Newman, biologist of fhs University of Chicago, who has lust reported in the Journal of iloFedity the tenth and last of hls now famous studies of twins reared aparf. This last pair, named Harold and Holden, wero separated aa babies ard reared In sinilaF environments in the eoun-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

gave out the pungent odor of. not tar. She toiled up the long flight of stairs leading to the room she called home. Hot tears pricked her eyelids. It was a bitter ending to her happy day.
 Whatever else happened. Boots determined, she would not telephone Denis on the morrow She refused to accept the patron age he threw so casually her way. Why, she might have been stray dog he'd picked up on the street. for all he cared what really hap pened to her! You threw dog bone occasionally-and give him kind word. Russ had loved her and he was gone
 She had no thought of Russ, con sciously, in weeks. Now, in real earnest, the tears came. Her pill low was soaked with them. After the storm was over she Hay shaken, trembling in the narrow bed in the narrow room. Street sounds came to her through the light-prfcked darkness and the sound of doors opening and shutting. Mrs Mooney came in. Her hearty, good-natured voice was heard in the hall and she opened Boots door crack after a faint knock.
 'Ah, she's in, all right. She's asleep"
 Mrs Mooney had mild, mater nal interest in the affairs of her roomers. She wouldn't put the chain on the door until the crea- lures God love them!) were all safe home and abed.
 K (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Mote: This is one of a series of interviews with outstanding au- thoritses in the dental profession obtained by Dr Wisan for this paper.)s
 Down in Macon, Georgia, Doc. tor Walter McFall, one of the na- tion's best known dentists. has been saving school children's teeth for the past ten years.
 His is not only the skill of the capable dentist, the fingered dex-' terity and unlimited knowledge of the scientist, but also a sympathe- tic and humane understanding of children. His answer to the ques-. ton, Gan decay of the teeth be prevented?" will, I am sure. con- vince the reader that I have not exaggerated.
 "Yes, siri Decay of the teeth not only can be prevented but is being prevented daily.
 "There is no magical mystery short cut to this good health glory. The greatest philosopher of your day and mine cannot philosophize away the tooth ache. No medicine or proprietary preparation sold in a jar, tube, box, can or bottle, will prevent your teeth from the rav- ages of tooth decay. No single fac- tor will do the job to everyone's satisfaction and no individual or organization can guarantee you against the scores of decaying teeth.
 "But the picture is far from hopeless and helpless, the remedy is fairly simple. It concerns main ly the most important person in your life. A method of preventing decay of the teeth rests almost en- tirely with you and your dentists. Strong, healthy, useful teeth are the result of CD good nutrition: CD adequate home care of the mouth and teeth;' (3) regular and systematic visits to the dentists.
 There must be cooperative ef- fort on your part. the part of the dentist and the knowledge which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

try and: are now almost absolutely Identical. Some of his other pairs However, reared In different enc vironments showed considerable differences either in intelligences personality traits, temperaynent, likes and dislikes GIG. The general conclusion is that environment has considerable influence but is 10 not quite as strong as heredity. s.-Yes. pr. T. D. 4. cockereIis University of Colorado, has stu. died the grades Of oil students az this university between tpi4 ana iDa2 and tho grades Of the women in every semester, without exceps ton, are above those of the men, This aceords with numerous other studies on tho grades of both hlgh school and college ssudenss: Whether this means the young women arc brighter CT study harder, or have better habits, of becatisa duIIer boys than girls stay on through high sehoei and coi. Ieae ~~ well, 1 shsfI discuss thm some ether aay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
IFurs Used Lavishly In Trimming New Goats
ROSETTE HARGROVE REPORTS
 ON NOVELTY FASTENINGS TOO

By ROSETTE HARGROVE
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Paris - When couturiers
 button winter coats in all
 sorts of out-of-the-way places
 such as under the arms and
 straight down the middle of
 the back, that's fashion news.
 Jodelle and Lucille Paray.
 have done it this year and you
 may be sure that such inter
 esting creations are bringing
 gasps of delight from fashion
 minded women. z
 The new cloth coats, designed
 for comfort as well as chic, arc iayfshly trimmed with fur. Cape collars, including Schiaparellfs parachute style, are widely fea- tured. So are cpae collars that fold
 back at the nape of the neck, hood
 fashion. '.
 The alternative to the cape is the neat, upstanding military col lar. When 1t is used, fur trim ming is concentrated in an extrav- aCant manner on the sleeves. The thrown-back fox collar, fastening under the chin and sometimes reaching almost to the waistline in back, is also new.
 Cuff Covers Sleeve
 Molyneux sponsors the widest fur cuffs in Paris. so wide that they cover most of the sleeve. The effect is even more original when he uses a light fur on black, as in a black wool coat trimmed with beige astrakhan. The cpl- lar is a narrow strip of fur but toning in front. Paquin combines Ing adn full cape sleeves band- ed in astrakhan with the small up- standing collar, also on a black wool afternoon coat.
 Capes are very fashionable. There are full length, military looking capes, hip-length and el- bow-length capes. The latter will be- ultra-smart worn with the fall cloth coat dress. Sleeves are tremendously varied, but no hint of fullnes or fantasy is allowed to appear above the el- bow. The bell sleeve, the cossack sleeve and the bishop sleeve are distinctly in the foreground. Some couturiers show all-fur sleeves cmobined with bolero or plastron effects. These are carried out in fiat furs such as broadtail, Per- sian lamb and sometimes seal. The first fall coat may just as we'll be fashioned in cotton or any other of the heavier ribbed vel vets as in lainage. Both are smart. It may hide the dress underneath or allow it to peep two or three inches below its hem. And while fur is always a f1attering adjunct to any garment, many a smart coat boldly goes without it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP) imperial satin and antelope crepe are in the first ranks of the new fabric procession.
 These two-the dull and the brilliant--furnish just the con- trast that seems to be needed and desired. The in-between> alterna- tive choice falls on his new maro- clan which he nomenclatures '.crackled crepe" It is just like it sounds and looks like the old crackled china form which 1t takes the name. Particularly ef- fective in lighter shades but still attractive in dark backgrounds with the ''crackies" in a lighter thread, or in gold, silver of a col- ored metal. s
 The nice, and also practical thing about these materials Is that they are all-time suitahles. You can have a street suit. cock tail dress or evening gown in any one of them. Accessories blend well if you wish or, if contrast is preferred these surfaces offer no objection to the introduction of an entirely exraneous fabric for hat, purse. shoes, gloves, belts bows. etc.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Laces, old and new. find theii place in modern fashions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Soft lightweight diagonal wooden in rich dark shade with shiny matching buttons and belt buckle made this lovely dress. tt.ttftt.7 t.
 You'll like its slim lines and smary wide and casual armholcs and loose hanging sleeves that fitted wrists Won't you be surprised at how quickly you make it. and at such big saving in cost
 Metal threaded woolens crepe silk novelty rayons that look
 like wool velvet etc., other nice fabrics choose for i Style No 3zol is designed for sizes 36 s. O. % A. A and Q inches bust Size 36 requires s yards of 3sineh material Send FIFTEEN CENTS use) in stamps or coin (eoin is preferredl. Write plainly NAME ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Let inc ia.es. FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve your clothes problems at minimum of and effort t tells you how to make smart coat easily simple dress There clothes for elaborate occasions we'll msAy trim designs W general wear You'll enjoy reed. ing about your svsse screen stare You simply must ncs miss PRICE eF BOOK 10 GENTS.
 Wn,srhur, cnsrsl ssserbuvy. enE fe cure
 end sons moaey and ordes o tstisfn psparsmsns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Sister Mary,s KitShen
BY MARY E. DAGUE

BY MARY E. DAGUE
 Chickens are at their best and cheapest at this season, so why not take advantage of the situa- ton to give the whole family an unexpected, treat? Chickens are so tender they can bake cooked any way liked best, but even the old faVorites pail sometimes and new recipes are welcomed.
 If you cook a young roasting chicken with vegetables en casse- role, you can send the whole thing to the table in one dish and save effort. in cooking, serving and cleaning up--a valuable considera- ton on warm days. Serve such a combination with a green salad and an up-and-coming dessert and you will have a delightful meal for any informal. occasion.
 It is well to use discretion an selecting the vegetables to go into a chicken casserole dish. None of the cabbage family seem to be compatible with chicken so we have to rely on the onion family for our strongly favored vegeta- bles. Squash and tomatoes, green peas. lima beans. sweet corn and on through the list of the not too pronounced favored vegetables may be chosen to- go into the cas- serole.
 think you will like this chick en a la Vogliazzo. It appealed to me because it was so flavorsorne and unusual in it's combination of vegetables.- The recipe was given me blythe chef of "a famous New York hotel.
 Chicken a Ia vogIlazzo
 One three pound chicken. 1 ta- blespoon minced onion, cl0ve garlic. 8 tablespoons butter, cups chopped tomatoes, q cups diced Italian squash, 2 cups potato mar bles, 1-2 cup green peas. Z
 Clean and disjoint chicken. Add 1 teaspoon salt and l-2 teaspoon peper to 1-2 cup of flour and roll each piece of chicken in mixture. Melt butter in frying pan and cook chicken until brown over a low fire. Then add onion. garlic tomatoes, squash and potatoes and cook twenty minutes longer. Turn Into Q shallow casserole and gar- nish with peas which have been cooked separately. Put in oven un. til very hot and serve with sprays of wntercrens.
 Italian squash is pared but the seeds arc % small and tender they arc not removed.
 .tI Concor(in Padding
 One roasting chicken, . ears corn, eup aiesd ee,evys 1 exsaiI onion, apriHg parsley les cup melted butter, . eEEg, cup chick on broth, t-a cup -four, salt and Clean and dlaseint chicken. Put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
GLORlFYlNo.
 
NBy AIicisIHsrtl
6idSfM NEZ sEEVKE Klc

Any girl Is apt to ask occasion- ally, How will I look when I'm forty?'' The only honest answer is, "That all depends on yon."
 Beauty, like most worth while things, needs a firm foundation. If. year, by year, you build for the future, there's no season why you can't be as lovely when you're forty as you were when you were twenty-five. But that building needs to be more than merely ex- cellent care of skin, hair and fig- ure. Those are important, of course. Skin must be nourished to keep 1t smooth and soft, hair must be brushed and groomed so it will retain it's youthful shininess, and exercises must be done to keep the figure firm and shapely.
 However, any smart woman, should know that what she really is-deep down inside--is what counts, particularly after she's forty. A very young girl often can get by on physical beauty alone, but a mature woman needs a great deal more than that if she is to be popular and well loved by her friends and family. She needs charm, boise, graciousness and a lovable, understanding na- ture.
 A good way to go about acquir- ing those admirable characteris- tics-and a girl sl5 puld begin when she's young-is to cultivate toler- ance. Don't jump at conclusions where others are concerned. Gen erally you know only half of the circumstances which prompts an others actions. If you knew all. the chances are that you'd be filled with understanding rather than tolerance. Give people the benefit of the doubt and give it to them with none of. that holier- than-thou attitude.A They'll be happier, of course, and you will have gone long way toward building that important founda- ton on which you'll be able to stand. smilingly, after you're for ty.