davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
The Security Building & Loan Association of Billings
Is Looking Forward to A Successful Future
Based on Its Splendid Past Record

On January 1t the Security Building g. Loan Association of Billings, Mon
eana, completed fifteen years of unexceued service to its members numbering
INTO The man. thousands scattered throughout the state of Monana. This sphn-
did record O. service given by this Association to its members for so many
years. regardless Of the ups and downs of economic conditions, has created a
confidence which assures its future success.
As everyone is looking forward to the New Year Of 1884 with considerable
confidence and optimism a. the dawn of a new era of prosperity, the Security
Building & LOAF Association will take its place as me Of the leaders in this
state among financial institutions for the savings and investment Of the thrifty
and FOL lending its support to help home owners.
Nothing proves so conclusively the worth while qualities Of any financial
institution more than the acid test If depression, and only through conservative
and progressive policies followed throughout a period of many years al any
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

financial institution hope to be SUI cessful regardless o. conditions The Security
has throughout its history maintained a very conservative policy, placing its
funds on modern homes in the mort substantial communities of tn state and
supervising its business affairs to the fullest extern and thus assuring its many
thousands of members Of the utmost in safety dividend return, and convenience
Whnhi is not exceued in any other form of investment.
ne hs been yeyc clearly demonstrated during the past few years that good
dstm utoape on rood modern homes are the vey safest type Of securities to be
0nkained and especially II such mortgages are repaid In monthly instannents
Gherhyt IA eudty Of The home owner becomes increased each month, thus off,
~ainR n derreciation there might be in the value Of the security.
90 ConNnulns With the sam sound and conservative business principles and
49, .me cSfI nd experienced management, the Security Building 81
Eoon Association of Billings has q future which Is assured, based q n the solid
0mndshom Of N mexcened past record
- ecmifv FrdIdin q Loan Association has several plans which are de-
n hein vth IA financial program whether large or small, and in map
- ~ nm rlsns 1r the future. Il invites you to take advantage Of these
~ nSus end to become . member Of this strong mutual savings insdtu-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
TELEPHONE LINES
IMPROVED IN 1888
SEVERAL TOLL LINES HAVE BEEN
REROUTED; COPPER REPLACES
IRON WIRES

A reasonable program Of needed
construction, repair and betterment
Of telephone plant facilities has been
carried out in Montana during the
past year by the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company,
according to ]. N. Whittinghill, Mon
tana state manager for the company.
although this program has of neces-
Sity not been as large as when our bus
mess was expanding, it has served to
keep our trained forces together and to
place US in a position to continue fur
nishing the best possible telephone
service when the demand for that ser
vice increases with improving business
conditions" Mr.. Whittinghil said.
Mr.. Whittinghill then outlined the
work that has been carried out during
the year.
Rearrangements and improvements
were effected in the Muscular Poison
line to conform with changes in the
highway. AS it was necessary to re-
construct a considerable section of the
line, plant was installed to care for the
needs of that section for a number OF
years.
Similar work was carried out in re-
location and reconstruction of a num-
Der of sections of the Helena Calgary
toll line between Sieben and Wolf
Creek.
The Missoula- Thompson Falls toll
line was started last year and complet-
ed in 1888. The project provided fol
an additional copper circuit from Mis-
soula to Plains, a distance of II miles
and the construction of "a miles OF
pole line in the section between Ravalli
and Or no yca Nh rnuy ayro,yff otNnn
with an existing circuit, permitted the
creation of what is called a phantom
or third circuit without additional
wires. These facilities serve the towns
of Dixon, Moiese, Perma, Hot Springs
and Plains thus providing communica-
ton facilities needed in connection with
the development of irrigation projects
in that vicinity.
The Drummond-Ph ilipsburg toll line
was completely rebuilt all iron wire be-
ing replaced with copper. This will re-
suit in improved service to the Philips
burg section.
Another substantial undertaking was
the replacement, reinforcement and re-
setting of poles on the Helena-C Calgary
toll line.
The Butte Garrison toll line was over
hauled.
Highway construction necessitated
the rerouting Of five sections of the
Great Falls-Havre toll line.
Work is now in progress in the Ham
lton area which will result in consider
able improvement of service in the Up
per Bitter Root valley with the elimi-
nation of interference from high ten
sion power wires.
Several sections of the Beach-Hamil-
ton toll lines are being rerouted east of
Glendive on account of road improve
ments in that district.
In addition to the projects listed, q
large number Of smaller repairs and
betterments were carried out during the
year, MI. Whittinghill explained.
Local exchange improvements and
repairs in buildings or central office
equipment, as well as outside plant,
we're accomplished at Helena, Culbert-
son, Shelby, Livingston, Miles City, Dill
Ion, Baker, Scobey, Saco, Roundup, and
Wolf Point.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
First Aid Station at Capitol

CWA projects in and about the Mon
been opened in the capitol building,
they have treated a broken leg and
arm and any number Of bruises and
cuts. Two physicians are subject to call
from the nurses on duty, Alice Shea
Of Anaconda, Iva Whitworth of Dillon
and Hildegard Coster of Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

ed by Sumner, Of whom Ashley was one.
Ashley returned to Ohio and devoted
the remainder of his life to railroad
building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
Soldier Facing Theft Charge

Arthur A. Bulgar, Fort Missoula SOL
dier, has been bound over to face in
dictment by a federal grand jury on q
charge Of stealing $1,700 worth of
blankets from a civilian conservation
corps warehouse at the fort. Marvin
Henry, also charged with the theft, was
released because Of lack Of evidence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

Half the subscribers on the wembly,
England, telephone exchange have been
transferred to the Arnold exchange,
named for Mathew Arnold, the poet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

About 80 per cent of the population
of Haiti is engaged in agriculture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

Patrick Henry delivered his famous
Grafton at st. Johns church, Rich
mond, Va.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

Hamburg and Bremen, Germany, e
port that shipping conditions are i'm
proving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

In a recent month retail sales in
Jamaica jumped nearly IS per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
By Blosser

The whole bunch SIuggled down. Twas grand, and soon they were in slumberland. Soon Windy Twas awakened when a robin chirp- cd il song.
 He jumped right up and rubbed his eyes. and straight ahead saw surprise. Wake up," he shout. ed to the rest, "and see what's happened here.
 When we dropped off to sleep last night, that castle. there, was not in sight. It simply sprung up from the ground. There's somc- thing strange, 1 fear"
 "Aw, come on, lad! Forget your scare. I'm b, mig to see who lives in there," said Coppy, and the whole bunch ran up to the castle door.
 "Ah here's q knocker," Scouty cried Twill bring the folks who live inside" He banged the mon- strous knocker very hard. Then banged some more. tCopyright I934, NEA Service. Inc) fT'ise Tinnies meet tlle Queen Of Hearts isi the next stOrysl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

fJTse Tlnnies meet tlle Queen Of Hearts Ia tiie next stOry.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

The little star dashed all a. round and then sat right down on the ground. "I'll bet you're tired. " said Dotty. You get lots of exer- else"
 You bet do," replied the star. "Ail night travel wide and far. The distance that cover you could never realize.
 But, 1t is fun. cause people think I'm very pretty when 1 blink, and give little folks q thrill when I go shooting by
 Then Goldy said, "I quite agree. I know you've been a thrill to | me. That is the reason why you're called diamond in the sky"
 Tn just short time coppy cried "0h, you had better shoot and hide. The sun is coming up and ft will soon he broad daylight"
 The star replied. "I have no show in daytime. tots, SO off go. And then the Tinics watched 1t as N disappeared from sight"
 s0ee," Duncy walled. "I must have sleep. Why, honestly. 1 can. not keep my poor eyes open any more. We're stayed up all night W
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-29

AATCH silhouettesl Startling
w changes are taking place in the
lines of the newer fashions The
lovely creature centered in the group
pictured Is wearing dress which tells
at glance Whit Is happening in the
way of radical departure from the
sleek, suave and beguiling mermaid
type Of formal gowns which have been
gracing the evening scene this many
Il season.
Not that the giemorous form-fittlng
effects have entirely gone into oblivion.
on the contrary fashion IL hlghlighting
any number of slender gowns for the
winter social season, although even
these are undergoing certain subtle
changes which add greatly to their fas-
cination. Perhaps the most outstand.
Ing innovation in connection with the
sheathlike frocks now worn Is their
slit hemlines. 1t Is with battling In
genuity that designers are maneuver-
ing these sllts and splits and slashes
that ease up the hemllne to allow free
dom Of movement for the wearer.
At one of its recent monthly fashion
clinics and style exhibits the Chicago
wholesale market council displayed
among scores OF equally as fetching
numbers the three ultra smart cos
tunes in the illustration. They clear
ly demonstrate new trends In present
and coming silhouettes.
The embracing gown centered In the
picture bears a twofold message. At
the same time that it tells of the re-
vival OF quaint and picturesque full
skirted evening dresses, 1t bears tidings
of the return OF stiff grandiose stand
alone types OF silks such MS in days
of yore were the pride and Joy Of fash
IONS elite. Not for decades have our
eyes beheld such silks as these-crisp.
rustling taffetas, high-grade moires,
many of which are richly metal-shot.
and satins of superior quality together
with regal velvets, likewise an impos
ing array of glittering, sumptuous lame
weaves which add yet more glamor to
the pageantry OF gala fabrics.
1t Is very important to remember
about the new full-gored skirts that
the flare Widens after 1t leaves the
waistline thus, as you will note In the
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-29

/ picture, avoiding destroying the slen-
der hipline which women so coyet. The
high-standing Medici collar made Of
quilted silver lame Is. as radical as is
fullness Of the skirt.
The narrow straight lines aof the
stunning supper-club gown to the left
directly contrasts the new fullness just
described. The very voguish fashion
OF slashing taut hemlines almost to
the knee Is frankly declared In this
model. This velvet costume Is superb
~ colorful 1t combines black tulip lin
Paris they call It tulip noir) for the
dress and cape with a bright fuchsia
tone for the lining, the gloves and the
flowers at the throat
A suave sheathlike styling is given
to the distinguished restaurant gown
to the right. This is the type OF dress
which calls for dressy little dinner
hat to be worn with It. Ultra sophis-
ticated 1t Is In fabric as well as line
The material Is the new ribbed cire
Lacquer-finished weaves of this sort
are In hlgh-styie this season. The slit
or, rather, opening In the hemline is
adroitly concealed under the panel
streamline train. Rhinestone buttons
fasten the bodice above at the back
and the sleeves almost halfway to the
elbow. A gorgeous rhinestone orna-
ment defines the waistline at the top
Of the panel back.
This story of new silhouettes would
not be complete were we to fail to at
least mention that In direct contrast
to the robe de style and other full
skirted effects, there Is movement
toward Introducing empire high-waist
lines topping skirts Of tall sheathlike
stature. Then, too, there are many
form-fitting princess dresses with
stream-line fullness let In at the back
via shirred, pleated and deftly cut
flares. OF course, you should know OF
the new hlouSed backs and the Russian
influence as reflected In the Cossack
tunics now the rage, also In the recent
tall turbans and the smart high necks,
and especially the trend to things Ty-
rolean. The adoption of monk-llke
drapes together with cord and tassel
fastenings for simple woolen daytime
frocks, Is another recent gesture.
@, Western Newspaper Union.
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-29
TURN DINNER DRESS
INTO EVENING GOWN

A dinner costume developed In black
crepe and silver lame, the crepe the
skirt. the lame the blouse. can be used
for complete new evening dress by
simply removing the jacket-blouse and
there you stand in a low decolletage
back u
Many cocktail frocks and dinner
dresses introduce beaded accents, Just
on the bodice or the tunic, with jet
beads, sequins and rhinestones. All en-
ployed at once.
Your shirtwaist type Of dress Is still
good-it seems to be having long and
popular day. remaining good for day
time or dinner wear.
Don't forget that daytime necklines
are high at will, figure or select your
neckline so that 1t can be worn up or
low and open.
Pink and brown are a grand COM
binatIon for evening. We saw pink
crepe satin with brown accents In the
girdle and flower trimming.
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-29

1t will be very interesting to see just
what the new Congress does do, or
rather 1t will be very interesting to see
what 1t Is he has thought up for them
to do. for guess no bunch OF men ever
come to Congressional Mess Hall
with any less idea OF what they was
going to order to eat. They are all just
coming and saying, We'll | had no
idea would be allowed to order myself.
just figured | come and sit down, and
eat what they bring me. Why dident
know | would be asked to order"
But expect that's the best way after
all. You can look at half the guys
stomachs In the world, and you can see
they don't know how to order for them
selvs.
@ 1864. MeRa4gdt sysdnafs. i.e
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-29

that IN the over
whelnlingly Democrat
ic next congress there
will be no one faction
strong enough to die
tate to him. The Chief
Ex ecutiv g and the
business leaders of
the country are grad
ually coming together,
and if and when they
reach an accord on
methods 1t will be
f,,,pa fhnt q ron,f
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-29

RY ORDER Of the national labor re-
- lations board there will be held
soon n great workers election which
will determine whether organized labor
shall dominate the countrys rubber In
duStry.
The board decreed that the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber company and
the B. f. Goodrich company of Akron,
Ohio, must allow their employees to
ballot on the question of whether they
want company union or an American
Federation of Labor union to represent
them in collective bargaining under the
NRA.
Twenty-one thousand workers, the
largest number ever polled by the labor
board on an MIRA question. will par
ticinate In the election. In addition
another 10000 workers of the Good
year Rubber company may ballot on
the same question. The Goodyear an
gle of the case has not yet been passed
upon by the board.
10th the Firestone and Goodrich
companies have opposed the elections
now ordered, maintaining that condi-
tions in their plants are satisfactory
and that eleetioneering in rival unions
would only disturb the peace among the
workers
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-29

Smooth shoe feathers assume re-
newed Importance, according to models
seen at the recent leather show. or
unusual prominence are the smooth,
very glossy types which have almost
the luster Of silk.
Combinations OF different types of
texture In like color In one shoe Is
another noticeable feature. Patent
leather Is combined with calf. for ex-
ample, or calf with suede
Heavy grain feathers, prominently
embossed, are of secondary Importance
In the spring showings. but are still
10 be seen In many lines. especially In
sport shoes.
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-29

all so excited over the fact the Churches
were going to make EN- clean up. Well
you would have thought that they had
had been told4shere wasent going to be
any more fllmAmade. that they had run
out Of tho stuff they made 1t out OF.
Well they lived through 1t. and are just
doing fine. and It's all forgotten about.
But they sure did take 1t serious for
awhile. Then right about the time they
could go to bed without looking under
1t. along come the scare of Sinclair
being elected. Well they was off again.
The business was to be ruined, they
was going to have to move to
Florida, or Claremore. Or some other
place. Well in the first place the fellow
wasent going to be elected, and the
next place he maby dident intend to
ruin the business, and In the third
place he couldent have done all these
things ii he had wanted too. You have
to have Legislature with you. Huey
Long is the only one that can do things
with no advice. help or visible aid from
anybody but Huey.
But now we are over all the scares,
and everybody Is working hard, and
are happy. California says they are In
for quite little better times. and I
guess Its like 1t is everywhere else,
they are feeling lot better.
This Election changed lot OF folks
idea on things. They have kinder be-
come reconsiled to the fact that the
folks are not SO excited about this
great debt that is being piled up as
they thought they were. Course there
is lots OF EN- that think we are just so
far In debt that there will never be
any head above water again, but the
most OF EN- seem to think that Its not
SO terrible. This thing of worrying
about what our grasd children are go
ing to have to pay, well most folks
say, We'll our children seem to think
they are smarter than we are, SO II they
are the chances are that their children
will be smarter than they are. so IL
they are that smart why maby they
can think Of some substitute for money
that they can pay off their national
debt with, and they will wonder why
we dident have bigger one. Maby we
wont print the money, but they will, SO
what difference does 1t make to~us?"
Whu | bnI fhn ", oct 81, ~, fet. tli,.~
the other day was reading that In
Iowa. During the Election they had
voted on an old age pension. and In
order to pay 1t all the tax payers had
to do was to pay two dollars a year,
everybody who is Of age Now can you
imagine that? Every old person In the
state gets a pension. II everybody else
will pay only two dollars piece.
Why there is dozens of great humita-
rian things that could be done at
very little cost, Ii the tax was properly
applied. Its the waste In Government
that gets everybody's goat. | see now
Borah Is after EN- on lot OF that. Now
| don't know how you all feel about Bill
Borah, but Ithink he is Just about one
of our biggest men. He is a great fellow
Is Bill Borah, and he can put the finger
right on many fostering place. And
think you will see an investigation
and they will cut out lot OF that.
Course the way we do things. al
ways have done things, and always Will
do things. there just has to be 80 much
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-29

many of the more radical ideas of the
brain trusters will cave been discard
ed. The best minds in industry and
finance are no longer standing back
and merely criticizing. They are TAX
ing an active part in planning for the
future welfare Of the nation. Here
with are summarized some of the im-
portant new developments in this di-
reetion:
President Henry T. Hartman Of the
United States Chamber OF Commerce,
In pursuance of a resolution adopted
by the board of directors, has appoint
ed committee of six men, headed BY
Silas StraWn of Chicago, to cooperate
with other business and agricultural
associations in drafting plans for the
recovery Of business. The board of the
chamber endorsed the continuation of
relief and housing, but signitied that
business is still opposed to the unbal-
anced budget, further reduction Of
working hours as embodied in the
movement for a 30-honr week, new and
works, continuance of the NRA, the
doctrine Of majority rule in collective
bargaining, and unemployment insur-
ance.
Through the National Association of
Manufacturers, invitations were sent
to every manufacturer In the United
States to attend a national industrial
conference In New York on December
to draft constructive recommenda-
tions' for presentation to President
Roosevelt.
In a petition addressed to the Presi-
dent and congress the National Econ
cmy league has presented a definite
program for balancing the federal bud
get in the coming fiscal year. holding
that only by balancing the budget can
sustained national recovery be accom-
plished. The petition proposes heavy
reductions In government expenditures
and additional taxes totaling $685., ,00O,-
600.
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-29
Dublin, Ireland

Dublin, the capital Of Ireland, Is said
to be one OF the most beautifully sit
uated cities In Europe. The city Ia the
seat OF Irish culture. A European capi-
tai today, popular legend says that the
city was founded 300 years after the
deluge.
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-29

chairman of the ma
tional labor relations
board. TIe Is Francis
Biddle, of the famous
family of that name.
and he succeeds Lloyd
X. Garrison. who re-
tired from the chair
manship to resume his
duties as dean of the
law school Of the Uni
yersity Of Wisconsin.
Francis Biddle has
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-29

gressi0nal committee
investigating un-Amer-
lean activities. This
retired officer of ma
rines charges that
there Is a plot, en-
gineered b Y W a ! |
street men, to seize
the government of the
United States and set
up a Fascist dictator
ship, and the chairman
of the committee. Rep
resentative John ".
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-29

graft. We Wouldent
feel good Ii there
Wasent. We just
have to get used to
charging SO much
off to graft just like
you have to charge
off SO much for In.
surance, or taxes,
or depreciation. Its
a part of our
national existence
that we just have
become accustomed
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-29

9 COBER minded American citizens
y find it difficult to take seriously
the fantastic story that Maj. Gen.
Smedley d. Butler told to the CON
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-29

Olu cluulO, after
prowling around all
over for SO long. |
had to make a lot
of faces at the old
Camera. Movie bus
mess feels pretty
good now.
They had a couple
OF scares here late
ly. They are the
darndest people TO
get upa scare. Here
you remember not
long ago they were
Plentywood herald., 1934-11-29
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
General Buffers Fantastic Story of Fascist Plot Seize
the Covernment-Strike in the Great Steel
Industry Becomes Imminent
By EDWARD w. PICKARD
G BY Western Newspaper Union.

will be worked out by a committee of
three arbiters. with the union recog-
nized as the bargaining agent for the
employees.