davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
MHoWa las-iI rIsesl
EASY RULES

Anyone may compete. except en-
pIoyees Of Proctor q Gamble land
affiliated companies). the Union Cen
hal Life Insurance Co, and their
families.
Z Write 100 words or less on "Why
Camay i the Best Beauty Soap for
Ny SKIM" Attach to your letter s
sssss and yslo,o Cemay sCrappers or 5
copies. Write a. many entries a you
wish. but each must be accompanied
BY 8 Camay wrappers or copies and
signed BY the actual writer.
) Print your name and address, and
tie name and address Of your regular
dealer Or grocer on your letter.
= The First Prize Of 1000 year for
Ee VIII be awarded each Christmas
Day. beginning Christmas, 1854, for
The remainder a the winner life to
The contestant whose letter the judges
think best. a. tho winner elects. Z
hump sum Of 10000 cash win Be paid
e First Erise IN lieu Of $1,000 Z year
TOR iife.l First prise guaranteed BY the
Union Central Life t~nsurance Co. an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
on
Scalp ltched
and Burned
Healed BY cuHcura

my sisters skin became itchy
and. before long. sore eruptions 10
gan to appear on her face and scalp.
They were red and soon began 10
weep. We thought she would have
to have her hair cut and be bald.
Her scalp itched and burned, caus.
ing her to irritate It by scratching.
@She began to use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment The first week the
eruptions became fewer and In two
weeks she was healed and no Sign
Of her trouble. can be seen" (Signed)
Mrs. Emma Youska, 706 Monterey
St, McKeesport, Pa, April II, 1884.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and Soc.
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Pro-
prietors: Potter Drug Z Chemical
Corp, Maiden, Mass-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

how quickly Camay l~athen-how
refreshed it leaves your akin.
Then. on q plain piece Of paper,
write your reasons for liking
Camay. Mail it to us at once, to-
gether with s green and yellop
Camay wrappers, OF 8 copies of
the wrapper drawn BY yourself.
Remember-you don't have to
be an expert writer to enter this
contest. Any woman who really
likes Camay may be q winner. 554
prize-all to be paid to women
like yourself. So just tell US, g
simply, 8 briefly q you would
tell some woman friend Why
Camay IS the Best Beauty Soap
for Ny Skin"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

WITH b UNFIT
British Surgeon Chsnpion Of
Mercy Slayinee

n. u..l-x.. n-S 4 aRaaf
S,n.
IsS SS~s6ed
-. ~ mI. s.%r.hI~ M.
49, 49, $500 rs-s. Il "a.
~ s.S~e a.
Ssfc,r,sS h.hs .Scn,S -, ~ SAould
- -. ~ ss.s..SS 3 ! 1olnt
eornr,l n dcctc-s era - Tvs
cabIe from Tondon
IA ria that he looted forward to
Anna ,vher the msssesl nrofeesfon
shorld hsve the rovsr ~ eenfene,ne
a aesth those no - mt n % i've,
sith.r frcm N,.c... e cvSsse. ana Of
eyanting nermit. - nv Ola and
vornout vho vish to 10 Is IL lcthal
rhamhe, air Rncrstcr, a e4ahty.
fonr. .rd ~ heen . enrseon FOR 60
-.
aWhe, ! v,s vonn~ man. lie
said. stha human hodv 80 rexarded
:. vgla .nd nrsresrsh,e thing.
pain ana Aisessa vers nnniahments
-, ~. -or,gin.l IN ~ ANem and
~. ana ther.sore q -. Immoral
q .dminister chIoroform g women
n chiIdbirth. Thanks ~ Charles
n.rvin =, that ch.n~ed ~ slow
~ dI1,cnit de,rae. untfl ne body
ces.sd Is r. sn .homirsfion. md
came - ba REGARDED a ~nature,s an.
- rrcdnct
49,. l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
Venerable Mill Still
: in WORKING Condition

A novel kind Of entertainment
which Eastman provides for Its Wis
itors Is the sight of an authentic
Eighteenth century windmill, turning
over slowly az It did when It ground
grain for Cape Codders 40 years
ago. It is the only authentic mill In
working order In New England.
A CWA appropriation last winter
enabled town officials to restore the
ancient structure and to landscape
Its site. This summer officials pur-
chased a new asuit Of sails" for the
blades or vanes Of the wind. wheel.
Each Saturday Is open house at the
mill, the sails are unfurled, and the
old mill creaks and groans Into ac-
ZION.
Within the mill are the original
wooden cog wheels, which lead down
from the great oaken shaft which
was part Of the restoration. Corn
is ground under supervision Of John
Fulcher, who In his youth was en-
ployed In the old mill. The heavy
grindstone, turning against q nat
stone, makes corn meal In front Of
the visitors eyes.
Eastham's mill Is IA years old,
having been built in Plymouth, noat-
ed over to P~rovincetown on RATS,
and moved to Eastman the following
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
Regular Pigeon Post

A regular pigeon post operates be-
tween the lighthouse On Ailsa Craig
and the mainland. The birds carry
the letters in aluminium containers
clipped on their legs, the whole mail
bag weighing less than a quarter Of
an ounce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

411N 846318O
around the
-
CASs5tk
vrashinsfnn-Garmsnva tand NM.
~ m nafionaI fIrniue ulan. 80.
hSna ~ noot 6ocialfstic Sfricultural
acveaopment - recorded ehf1tory. with
~ nossahls e-xeenfion III RnsSia.a II
i-nfsrerfine erperts AZ am Denartmenr
~ Anicnlture and ~ AsricnlturaI
Adt6Stmenf administfafion 10 end.
thoush IL ma received almcet - pub-
lacity - Amerses.
win The exeeption q ths 3estate e
the Hindenbpre family. meca6cally n
empted iron tie NV. every estate larx.
O. than 126 hectar-auSt 500 ecro1-
must be- divided into units - larger
than fhsf. An fsrmr Of tI,at sise. and
ranrinr dovn Z = hectaruAl00 acres,
Z hecter being about ~ acres-are put
under strict eovernment s~upervision.
The government bureau IN charge
0ecides what the fafner ahaIl plant n
any particular .neld. when the erop b
harvested. It directs him when and
where 70 send Il q marke nYentuat
y. though this ~ not arisen yel tne
government VIII decide about farm
machinery. etc.
aeanum tne farmet Z J stne k0s-
eminent ] per cent Of the value OF M
ana q determineo ~ tne soveznmens
y tnefe Wa mortslee On :, t1e
mortsaee : Iurneo oves % sne ~
ernmenl tne oeans tne
agency IN = caee. Inen me tsImel
pays an additionai ! PEI cen on z
value OF the . and aIso-tne lntercst
on the mortgage. w aavsntaee neie.
Gakine Up tor tne speeiai cnslse. =
una. inc interest," rate On me morssaso
- snarply Feduced.
Hoioers OF tpe mortsAgSs Aale comr
pensasso not y e.sn lct mem 49,.
sment, Dut ~ oVyear Donus. pay'ns =
some 9 81 sen. nv - some
: q. ecnL 49, -
mortgages. this = Z SHANGHAI tran.ac
~ z. ~ns'oslsD nsn'.uue
~ sss-.ns
u eans pus in'o
NJ. Noe c>ll I.rd
--
Another interesting feature ct the
plan b that no one may sell any band.
In z way the farmers are chained TO
it-fhey 2 their children forever q
AVAI. Nor Gha1 any farm at l2S hGc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

IN 10 dsssak
Now thu ars not - eoftain. 4hinQ
seldom dr6 = polities. and this y !
cAsee where II n pretty hard - agure
TIA ayolaeuzeenssrvativo voters nenr
tAl processes
toF Instance fake John smith. With
a Income 81 SsypQ0 4 geaf nom ~
:segement4 liying n Ban Bernardino.
- any 90 q the many small towns
sorrounding Los Angeles A. heart b.
= intensely conservative AZ y strong
for propesty rights. he = bitterly
against any governmental action which
might result n DEGRADING his income,
taxing mora heavily the corporations
paving + ana - forth. 30. It might
- reasoned At hrst blush. that he
would be desperately opposed T. OPP
top Sinclair Or anyone IKE hin.
But-John Smith. b also . heavy
taxpayer ~ California: he = not emily
paying nigh t1xes 1t present to help
suppca = million q = quarter q I'M
empl0yed u California. but be sees
the state dent being Increased Tor that
eame pnrposes which means mat he
ana Ms children VIII have to 60 on
payIn9 ztor this support o. the IDLE fof
years % come.
Wnat VIII % MS reaction % SIN.
'ciair.s proposition; Let me put these
which they a. uss IA trsde WITH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

Wasted Time, Anyway
No one can talk patiently with a
fanatic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15
CHRISTMAS SERVICES ARE ANNOUNCED TODAY
 AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Christmas services at Res urrection Lutheran Church were announced by the pastor, the Rev. Erling K. Olafson, this, morning.
 On Friday evening, December 2l, at 8 o'clock, the Sunday School will hold it's Christmas Tree service, featuring a variety of drills, tab leaux, and recitations. with all the well-known carols to be sung by the congregation or school.
 Sunday evening, December 23, at 8. o'clock, the Senior Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Laol Mae Alexander, will present the Christ mas Musical service. This service has been carefully planned. It will combine solos, duets, choir, and congregational singing of carols, and the reading of the Christmas story by the pastor, which tells the story of the Christ Child in an impressive manner.
 On Christmas Day, at 12 o'clock noon, a Christmas Service will be held. There have been a number of requests for service on Christmas Day itself and this service offers an opportunity for people to attend It will be a simple devotional serv- ice with sermon and congrega- ti0nal singing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
 T0DAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE

. ct fE4t
 The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com pany's Juneau office:
 American Foreign A, American Radiator IS. American Rofling 2ols American .Smelting. 36A. American FT. & T. 106, American Tobacco 8S, American Water Works 14A, Atchi- son Topeka ,5SA,, Atlantic Refining 23s., Bendix Is, Borden 23k, Can adian, Pacific l1ss, Caterpillar Trac- tor 347s, Cerro de Pasco 43, sChes- Eapeake & Ohio 4sss, Chrysler 389s, {, Commercial Solvents 21, Continen- tai Can co.,, Continental, Oil ITS
 Du Pont de, Nemours 927s, Elec- tric Auto-Lite 257s, Fairbanks, Morse l5A, Federal Mining 60, Gen Electric 1894, Gen. Foods 341s, Gold Dust TX, Granby. T., Great North erp IT, Howe Sound 5IA, Hudson .11M, Int. Nickel 227s, Johns Man vile 52, Liggett, Meyers 1o1 S4, Li- quidi Carhonic :, 2sA, Loew's 351z, Lorillard 197s, Marshall Field, IFS, Mathieson Alkali 28A, McIntye 42A, McKesson & Robbins 8as, Montgomery Ward 28ss. st
 Nash 171a, Nat. Biscuit 277s, Nat. Cash Register IT, Nat. Dairy 161a, Nat. ,Distillersl ETA, New York Cen tral q B, Northern Pacific 20, Pen ney 72ls, Pullman 467s, Radio Cor poration 5, Reynolds Tobacco 51A, Sears Roebuck 397s, Simmons 10A, Socony Vacuum 14ls, Sperry 87s, Standard Oil of California 303s, Standard Oil. of New Jersey 407s, Texas Corp. l9A, Timken 33. Unit ed Aircraft 14b, U. s. Rubber 161a, U, S. Smelting 125las Westinghouse Air Brake 24A, Westinghouse Elec- tric 33sa. Woolworth 51A.
 Volurne--l90,00o shares.
 Dow. Jones industrial averages Slightly lower. IT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by
 the Town of wrangell, Alaska, to
 be opened at 7:30 pm, January 2, 1855, at the City Hall for the clear ling of an area of approximately Hive acres and the construction of a crib. dam with dirt back fill ap-
 proximately 25 feet high by 200 fleet long at the top and 120 feet long at the bottom, in accordance with plans and specifications which ewfll be furnished upon application Ito the City Clerk of the Town of
 wrangell, Alaska.
 contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder; all bids Ito be mailed in sealed envelopes
 marked Proposal for Wrangell
 Dam to be opened at 7:30 pm, kJanuary 2, 1855"
 [ All bids shall be accompanied by la certified check or bid bond for five per cent of the amount of the bid. Bonds shall be furnished by la bonding company authorized to Ido business in the Territory of Alaska. Should the successful bid- der fail to enter into contract sand furnish satisfactory perform lance bond within the time stated lin his proposal, the certified check Tor bid bond shall be forfeited as IIiquidated damages,
 The successful bidder will be re- Iqufred to file q performance bond lin the full amount of the contract
 price, which bond shall be furn-
 isned by surety company accept
 fable to the Public Works Admin istratfon.
 This improvement shall be con-
 sttucted under the contract pro- ! visions of Bulletin No 2, PWA Re quirements as to bids, contractors
 bonds, and contracts, wage, and s labor provisions' dated March 3, ! 1884.
 Attention is called to the fact
 that not less than the minimum < wage rates prescribed by the Fed leral Emergency Administration of ] Public Works must be paid on this project 4Fls>s3
 No bid will be considered unless : taccompanied by the bidders certi- I Eficate of compliance, U. s. Govern l lment Form PWA 6l, revised March
 E1g, 1884. to the effect that the bid der is complying and will continue Ito comply with each applicable code of fair competition, or in the absence of such code or codes. with Ethe:, Presidents $ unemployment agree { bmert. Copies of this certificate EwilI be included with the "Instruc- Etiops to Bidders" ,.s ! The Town of Wrangell reserves { Ethe right to reject any and all bids. ss
 {I TOWN OF WRANGELL. 1 kz.ss ALASKA. Publication period, Dec. 15-22 1884. 1 Department of the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15
Spot silver-54ssc.

Spot silver-545sc.
 Toronto, Vancouver, Seattle min ing exchanges U Bralorne Sf2.25 asked, B. R. K. 18c, Cariboo Cola Quartz $1.35h Golconda BOG, Mon tana Consolidated 29c, Nabesna roc. Pioneer Gold $11.75 asked, Premier sl.37, Silversmith, 6a4c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15
STEAMER ALASKA

Leaving Monday will be the last steamer, carrying parcels to arrive in time for Christmas to points in the Central United States. For points east of Chicago the AIR EXPRESS is available at very req sonab1e rates. For the convenience of the public THE EXPRESS of flee will De open Sunday afternoon from to 5 pm.
 AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS adv: office on AIaska s. 8. Dock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular meeting will be held at the I. O. O. F. Hall Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Initiation. Refreshments. Visiting members welcome. D. n c
 EVELYN lHOLLMANN, -adv.f bfs. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15

ATTENTION MASONS ' The Masonic Dance scheduled for Saturday, December 15, is in- definitely postponed. This is on account of conflicting events. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15
Gastineau

Carl s. Harris, Ketchikan; John Sheppard, Eagle Harbor; G. D. Mcdonald. Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15
Electrical Xmas Gifts

useful = and what could be more handy and convenient than just plugging in a toaster or And all through the day, the electrical gifts you give this Christmas will be there to remind others of your thoughtfulness. Check these:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15
AT THE HOTELS

: 7-7-s 1r- r-lT1-s.l- -L1 Ts .
 Zynda Chris Olson, Petersburg.
 Alaskan c. A. Johnson, Sentinel Island !; A. Mathews, Juneau; George Bou- vens, Juneau; I. V. Anderson, Pet ersburg.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
A. A. I. Meet Summaries

Second ss a.FSla S6ssp S'RRBf Me5usksy y'sss
c.; third. Elmo Pentti tMlllroSe t,cb, a A.
issn NsR fSFa1i SormaH. iVufni Time s' 9:isi New
Of s;14.5 established by Mccluskey in
HIGH JUMP-Cornelius johnson Comp
ION Junior College; Calf and waller .isd
for first. feet So inches; third. George George
Vincent MYphy H0trS w6Ttb Dabe Wafns
iene Christian) and Deloe Thurber Glen
dale High School. Los Angelesl tied tor
record; former mark Of 6 feet 7 inches
by Johnson In ls3S sso tes Ss
ca recora of y feet So inches sstsbiishsas by
Harold Osborn in 1924 Marty's unofiiiciSal aiis Sl
worlds record is feet sHs inches es'ao-
'sHas BRoxp s 55gMF2won By Jesse Jesse. Owens Owens
cleveland. Qhioo; % feet & q inch; en- secono. Tan.
Ichieaso Psrks(: q feet : INCH; fourth n
Al Harris Chicago Parks). 70 feet va
HAMMER THRow-won by Donald
Favor university Of Mainel. 163 rect ost
Miller NeT {o.n York rsyer 6 le2
louisiana State). 55 feet ; inches; secono'
John Lyman Olympic Club San Fran.
cisco), 81 feet 9k inches; third. George
Theodoratos Olympic Club, SO feet 5?4
inches. fourth. Gordon Dunn COlymple
Club, 80 feet 5A inches. New meet anS nS
feet inches established in 1882 by Leo
Sexton; former unofncial world record, %
feet ~ inches. established by Torrance az
Drake Relays this Spring; official world
record. SO feet ~ inches. established ry
Heljasz of Poland in 1882; accepted Amer,
lean record of SO feet "a inch established
JAVELIN THROW-Won by Ralston Le.
gore North Cardinal. 2I6 feet 9;S inches:
second, John Mottram !Olympic Club, san
Francisco). 200 feet S.4 inches: third, Lee
Bartlett -(Michisan A. A; ~. zoo feet
;nches icy fosrth thet aoTaes Fneses ode me" YORK
POLE VAULT-Keith Brown New York
A. c.. william GRADER tOntario. CaIf: }.
and Writ Thompson tMeadowbrook A. A.,
PHILADELPHIA, tied for first. 13 feet 1l's
inches: Jack Rand fSan Diego State); and
John Wonsowitw (Ohio State), tied Tor
J6-POUND WEiGHTmoWon by Clark Clark
Haskins Detroit Police 80 feet ~ Ehersn lhenss
N. u, "a feet 9Ka inches: third. Jack Tor
rance Nouisiana Statel. 32 feet liz
A C.. chicagoy. 81 feet liz inches. 80,
DfSCUS-Won by Robert Jones (Olym-
pic Club San Francisco. 155 feet IL
inches; second, Gordon Dunn Olympic
Club. 154 feet ga inches; third. Henri
Laborde Olympic Club. 152 feet 11s4
inches; fourth John Lyman Olympic
Club, 14s feet 11as inches.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Manager Frisch Was Correct About Cardinal
Slab Outlook, With Exception of Those Deans
BY KARL r. BAUMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- T. LOUIS.-Except for the Dean
brothers, Garrulous Dizzy and
Silent Paul, the Cardinal pitch
- ing staff is doing an excellent
job of juStifying the darkest
fears Of Manager frankie Frisch.
Even before the start of the current
National League pennant scramble
when almost every one regarded the
staff as decidedly formidable, Frisch
refused to wax enthusiastic.
1T depends en- the pitching where
We'll finish," he said, leaving no doubt
as 10 his misgivings.
So far, except in isolated cases,
practically all of the pitching has
been done by the Deans. The others,
notably the once potent Bill Hallahan,
have confined their activities mostly
to throwing.
Only Reuters" Available.
In a recent 1l-day stretch on home
soil, only two pitchers, Dizzy and Paul.
were able to go the route, each per-
forming the feat twice, In the II
games Frisch had to use 81 pitchers,
an average of more than three for
each of the games in which the Deans
did rot perform.
But the Dean brothers continued
their winning ways while Hallahan.
Tex Carleton, ct al, were receiving
cruel treatment from the opposition
Meantime Southpaw Bill Walker, beau
brummel of East st. Louis, fractured
a bone in his pitching arm May 6, put
ting him out of the game for weeks.
Occasionally the breaks have ia
vored Paul, not yet turned 81, and
pitching his first season in the ma jors,
but the critics already have seen
enough of him to decide that Dizzy
meant it when he used to tell about
what great pitcher my kid brother
is"
Poison to the Giants.
Depending on his own mood, Dizzy
now rates Paul as: Greater than am,
even." or "as good as am" or almost
as good as I am"
Which is considerable praise, con-
sidering Dizzy's oft-published opinion
of his own hurting ability.
Against the champion and league
leading Giants the Deans have been
especially effective. which should be
guarantee enough of their skill. They
trimmed the Terrymen every time in
their first six starts, each scoring three
wins.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
F0UR-RUN FOURTH
|. DECIDES 60 GAME
Eighth Win in Row Finds
Bruins Only One Game
Back of Leaders.

NITTSBURGH, June 30
- Hammering Ralph Birk-
ofer off the mound with a
four-run assault in the
fourth inning, the Chicago Cubs
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 to
4, in a free-hitting game today
and extended their winning
streak to eight straight.
Bunching their hits to advantage in
two scoring thrustS, Charlie Grimms
boys piled up all their runs in the
first half Of the game and coasted in
behind effective pitching in the
pinches by Bill Lee, who counted his
fifth victory.
The victory enabled the Chicagoans
to creep within one game Of the
league-leading New York Giants in the
scorching National League pennant
race, but it ruined for Pirate fans the
silver jubilee anniversary of the open
ing of Forbes Field.
The Cubs nicked Birkofer for two
runs in the opening inning on success
sive hits by Billy Herman, Woody
English and Chuck Klein. They
punched five hits in the fourth inning
splurge and thereafter were held
scoreless by relief pitchers, Heinie
Meinie, Leon Chagnon and Waite
Hoyt.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Tales of a Wayside Tee.
TINE discussion of some of goli

"HE discussion of some Of golf S
most important fundamentals
came up with Col. Robert P
L Jones, who had been deeply
intrigued with the mysteries of
the golf swing even before his son
Bob ever swung a club.
''I still think" the colonel said,
after some rs years or more Of
tinkering with the ancient game. that
two Of the most important factors in
good swinging are:
81. Be sure to get that left hand
well over the shaft of the club-well
over
20. And then think Of the correct
path Of the clubhead through the
swing"
To this searcher after the mysteri-
Gus truth Col. Jones two suggestions
have been more han helpful. Passed
along to others, the same suggestions
have been commercially received.
The average golfer rarely has his
left had far enough over the shaft to
feel left-hand control. Yet. if the
clubhead is to be started back with
the left hand there must be a feeling
of left-hand control which can come
only from the above-named position
on the club-with at least three
knuckles showing.
tell feature story.
The grip of the right hand is more
in the fingers and tt, same grip