davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

The Hardin Lions club will hold
it's regular semi-monthly $50
o'clock luncheon at Pine Lodge,
next Monday evening, when talks
will be made on the condition of
the newly oiled road between
Hardin and the Wyoming state
line. A full attendance is de-
sired as the subject to be dis
cussed is of vital interest to every
one.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
RELIEF COMMISSION TO
DRILL STOCK WATER WELLS

Helena, Sept. 26.-The Montana
Relief commission has applied to
the state land board for the
right to drill nineteen stock
water wells in Big Horn, Rose
bud, Yellowstone, Judith Basin,
Fergus, Powder River and Treas
ure counties, where a serious
shortage of stock water occurred
this summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

Mrs. Chas. Miller left this
morning for Manhattan in re-
Spouse to a telegram received
Thursday which stated that her
mother, who resides there, is SER
iOuSly i'll.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

Joe Crackenberger, foreman CT
the Flying v cattle outfit at
Birney, with his son-in-law, Roy
Mckinney, attended to business
In Hardin, Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

Edward Mathews of Lodge Grass
visited Paul and Lavina Parry of
Hardin on Thursday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

Miss Marian Brekke left Satur-
day evening for Missoula on a
weeks vacation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

evangelist, 12-year-old Mary Jane
Myers, in message and song at,
a ten-day revival, beginning next.
Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, at ESQ,
O'Clock, at the Foursquare church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

We'll bring her up the very best we can, you know that, within our own means"
 They were pushing her out, clos ing themselves away from her, not unkindly exactly, but inexora- ably. She struggled to understand them, they baffled and evaded her.
 Are you afraid I can't swing this deal?" she asked. "Or that everything isn't exactly as I've told you. I'll have my secretary send on the contract of sale, and pie lures of the house and records showing what other property in that neighborhood has sold for re- gently. And I'll put up security for whatever money you'd invest. I'd make the whole thing absolute ly safe for you"
 Opposition always was tonic for you, Jane," said Amy, smiling, "but this time you're headed the wrong way. We don't doubt your truth, nor yet your ability. I'm perfectly certain that you'll buy MT hat's-his-name's house and sell it at a grand profit. But count us out on it. We can't do it."
 Jane wondered if perhaps they actually didn't have any money saved and didn't want to let her know.
 I'm sorry you feel that way" she said aloud, but if you change your mind while I'm here, it won't be too late. I wish you would change your mind" She preened little, conscious of her elegance, the soft rich red of her dress, the dark luxurious furs, in this plain room. The covers of some of the chairs were worn, one of the lamp shades, a cheap paper thing, had a scorched place on it's side. She didn't feel quite so much out of it when sch noticed these blamish- es. There was difference in Amy and Howard, too. They we're be- ing kinder to her. They weren't so distant. How long are You go- ing to be here?" asked Amy.
 Not long, only till I get Aunt Rosa's affairs straight again. It's not as bad as she thought. She was only sick and blue-tha|t lad Trainor in old MT Massey'S office had got on her nerves, and Aunt Rosa perked right up."
 Amy began to laugh. She could not help it. "Oh, Jane, you'Te price less. I'd have loved to hear you dealing with Jimmy Train3r-he is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

Tn a fascinating book entitled
 "Bumble Bees" pr Otto Emil Plath
 biologist of Boston university, al most makes you feel they arc part human. Listen: "As soon as the queen has selected her nesting site she carefully fixes the location in her memory. On leaving the en- trance for the first time she turns about and surveys it for a few moments, whereupon she slowly rises into the air and describes a series of gradually widening cir cles with her head turned toward the place where her nest is situ- ated. Each time she leaves she de- scribes fewer circles, until at last she leaves and returns in a compar- atively straight line"
 2-Never. Even in the glory that was Greece" it was the marathon runner, the discus thrower, etc, who was cheered by thousands while a small crowd came to hear the prize poem. This happens at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Every now and again the fash ion toll must be taken so that everyone can see just where every one stands. It'll never do for wo- men to get sentimental about some article of apparel because clothes must be kept on the move. It's time to start halter necks' 'on their way now with love and kisses. For five years halter necks have been struggling for recognition with society and this summer they clicked so big that all the girls at all the beaches are done up in halters. They don't make for devil ish good swimming either as the halter around the neck kind of trips you best vertebrae just about the time you want to do fancy Weissmuller. A pair of trunks or running pants and a halter will take you through Newport or out to the Atlantic Beach club under the code of bathing suit ethics this summer and you'il look like Ger trude Low and the best pages of the social register.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
VE@oRNo

any high school or college today. It is primarily because the two things most obvious in athletic feats aer courage and the fighting instinct. These are honored be- cause it was chiefly due to them that our ancestors preserved their lives. We have inherited these in- stincts.
 3-Certainly because independ- ence has made them more interest ing human beings. And this power to interest comes, just as it does to men, through their widened tn- terests in nature, society, politics, economics, art, philosophy, science and life. It is true saying that ''in order to be universally inter- esting you must be universally in- terested." Women have the oppor- tunity now to follow their own in- terests in every field and therefore hey become vastly more interesting to each other and to men.
 ( Copyright John F. Dille Co) |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Worry and Nutrition


 Statistics indicate that the public has had better health on the poor CT quality or diminished quantity of food these past four years. In your opinion would not the worry over losing homes, lack of security for the future, etc, causing high set this? (W. G. O.
 Answer-Worry is diluted fear. Fear is harmful emotion and is quite likely to impair nutrition. l should say this untoward factor more than offsets the theoretical benefit derived from restriction in food.
 Soft Hearted
 I am very soft hearted. I cry over every little thing. wish there were some cure for it. I am disgusted with myself. (Mrs S. F. R.)
 Answer-So do I. I'm quite a boohoo baby too. Let's promise to share the remedy in case either of us ever finds it.
 MaItreatment of Child ..Is it injurious in any way to leave rubber panties on the baby all day long, taking them off only when he goes to bed at night :? (Mrs E. E. S.)
 Answer-Yes. Causes eczema and predisposes to inflammation of bladder. Better to put two or three diapers of absorbent diaper cloth on, if the baby must be neg lected like that.
 Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
YOUR oPTIMAL BODY SIZE

YOUR OPTIMAL BODY SIZE
 Tables purporting to give the "correct' weight for persons Of different age, height and sex are scarcely worth consulting in any circumstance. The figures of such tables represent only averages of the individuals examined-no mat ter whether a thousand or ten thousand of each age-height class Well, that ought to give a falr idea of what is normal, you may | think. But I can't agree with you It may give a fair idea of wha' was accepted as normal genera | ton ago. Remember, the measure. ments on which these tables are based were made twenty, thirty forty or more years ago.
 The old gray mare ain't what she used to be, nor is the woman today so weak, sickly and frail as her mother was. Records of many thousands of college girls prove that the height, weight and strength of the modern girl are all increased over the figures of col lege girls a. generation ago.
 So don't take the correct" weight tables seriously.
 Even for two persons of the same age-seX and height an arbi- trary "correct" weight does not necessarily apply. In the first place, one person may be flabby, soft, weak, from neglect of physi- cal education; the other may be firm of flesh, athletic, or well edu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21


 The minute a woman makes up her mind that she is a certain type or decides that she truly wants to be one, her battle for charm and beauty is partly wonS When she's mapped out routines which are stepping stones toward that goal, she's well on the road to achieve ment. After that she must just stick to the rules she's laid down for herself.
 Screen stars have led the way. One look at an old picture of a famous beauty and another glimpse of her as she looks to-day should prove to any girl of deter imitation and ambition that it's possible to improve hair, skin and figure and to look individual.
 For instance, there's Joan Craw- ford-always a pretty girl but cer- tainly not a great beauty until she learned what to do about herself. First of all, Joan lost a good many pounds. She exercised while she was dieting so that her skin re- tained firm, youthful look. Then she changed her coiffure. Instead of continuing to cover up her fore head-foreheads really are lovely, you know-she cut her hair and now brushes 1t backward.
 Her eyes were her next impor- tant consideration. She knew they were beautiful but she knew, too, that she hadn't been making the most of them. Arching the browns and using the right mas cara did the trick. After that she turned her attention to her mouth. It is wide and full and Joan want ed to make the best of it. Hence she started using lipstick gener- ously and applying it from corner to corner. No dainty little Cupid's bow for Joan Grawford-tshe leaves that kind of makeup to pe- tite blondes who have decided that they're the delicate, Dresden china type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

so fresh and thinks he knows it all"
 Jane laughed, too, and began to pull on her fur coat. Howard helped her and she was intensely conscious of his nearness. She con- trived to touch his hand. She really was coming out on top, just as she had planned from the first. Every thing was lighter, pleasanter. At the docr she paused. Do tell me how you happened to name-her -NaEcy?" She nodded upward to- ward the nursery.
 Howard chose it." said Amy, Its a name he specially likes"
 Jane .glowed with qualification. "Im so glad" she said to Howard. "It's name I specially like, too"
 When the door had closed be- hind her fiourishing exit, Amy pointed an accusing finger at her husband. You fraud, you faker,' she jeered. Suppose I'd have told her the truth, that you wanted to name her Axelina after that old Norwegian sea-devil, and I would ing her Nancy Etticot because she llSto ei lCu IL "doii iCN either, only nice healthy pink You and your favorite name! Now she believes that in some occult way you responded to her own taste. She fairly purred at you Professor Jackson, that woman yearns for you still"
 And why not? Look what a prize I ami"
 "Oh yes, had somehow forgot ten that. Howard" she became comically serious and indignant. "she said Nancy wasn't good look ing! For second it made me sc enraged I could hardly speak. and then-I don't know-it seemed to straighten out everything. I knew she didn't want Nancy if she could say that"
 Copyright 1894, by Sophie Kerr)
 Gro Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

eAAhA SLeAoo dHG OutAluGA OJ
 Olive Roberts Barton in the
 article below, last in a series
 on Summer Accidents.
 BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
 Burns are the nastiest of all ac- cidents because they are not only painful but take their own sweet time about healing.
 Scalds come under the "burn" class, of course. The best cure I know of for burns is prevention. But they will happen in the best of are hidden, boiling kettles are out of reach, and gas keys are laid away for the summer. It is usually the unexpected that happens and the danger from fire, though not so imminent now, perhaps, should never be discounted.
 Be sure that the box of baking soda is right there on the kitchen shelf. Because it is the first thing to use in almost any kind of burn. But before I give any directions there is one thing I want to im- press on all mothers. Get the doctor or take the child to see HlHl-dL once.
 Apply Soda Solution
 Remember this is merely first aid. Scalds and burns need a practiced hand, even small ones.
 Put teaspoonful of the soda ln pint of water and then get a very clean soft cloth or piece of gauge or cotton. Wet it and dab gently on the wound, all over. It helps to relieve pain and is sooth- ing and safe. If there is no soda in the house, make quick brew of strong tea for the wet applica- tions. It contains tannic acid, a newly perfected treatment for use in severe burn cases. Don't band age burn. The doctor will put on his own special dressing. If a child is scalded by hot jam (this is canning season, so please be carefuD get the hot gluey mess off instantly with water. Then the soda-then the doctor. Watch yourself, too, dear lady, in screwing tight tops on hot jars, also in other way. If you have a stove that is likely to blow up in your face, tricky oven that goes out when the wind comes in, or If you burn papers in the yard, please do remember to use every extra bit of caution you possess And in the laundry watch that loose leg on the stove under the boiler. Don't forget yourself or the daily hazards and think that the children are all you need to look out for.
 Use Gasoline Outdoors It seems to me that with the advent of gas and electricity we have lost ordinary caution about burns. The old oil lamps weren't much more dangerous than any thing else, or the log fires, or the big coal ranges, because they car ried their own fears and warnings into every house.
 Be careful, too, where and how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

cated physically-and should weigh more. because muscle is heavier than fat, though it takes up less room.
 Then, too, the type of build or framework must be taken into consid eration. The length of linp and breadth of shoulder, the capa- city of the thoraX or the vital ca- pacity may vary considerably in persons of the same sex, age and height. These factors cannot be ignored in estimating what the in- dividual's weight should be. Ideally the "correct" figure might be determined by measuring the individuals specific gravity That is, put him in tank and compare his actual weight with the weight of water he displaces from the tank.
 In measuring metabolism it is customary to compute the rate by estimating the area of the patients s otal body surface. The mere weight of the patient would not give an accurate result, because, as already explained, the weight gives no definite idea of the relative proportion of stored, inactive stacker fat.
 As accurate as a table is the simple formula for estimating what the weight should be: Null tiply the number of inches of height above 5 feet by 5 1-2, and to that add 100 for women, 110 for men. If the height is less than 5 feet, multiply the number of inches below five feet by 1-2 and subtract that from 100 for women or 110 for men. Figure your weight from your own height by this formula and you will fix the formula in mind so that you can estimate what anybody's> weight should be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Sister Ma,y,S
 Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

Summer menus always have plen.. of cold foods in them, crisp cool salads, fresh fruits and refreshing beverages. But it's ad- visable to have one hot dish at each meal whether 1t be Q soup, a main dish, drink or a dessert. The menus are planned with this in mind and recipes are given for special dishes.
 Sunday Dinner Tomato Frappe
 Boned Shoulder of Lamb Stuffed and Roasted Potato Marbles Creamed Carrots Julienne Salad of Fresh Pears and Cream
 Cheese in Mint Jelly
 Charlotte Russo
 Milk Coffee
 There is one hot course in the dinner and the coffee may be iced or hot as you prefer. Tomato frappe is not quite ordinary so I'm giving you the recipe for it.
 Tomato Frappe,
 One and one-half cups tomato puree, 1-Z cup celery stock, l ta- blespoon lemon juice, few drops onion juice, tablespoons sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, l teaspoon grant, lated gelatine, 2 tablespoons cold water, dash tabasco sauce.
 Mash fresh tomatoes and cook without water until tender. Rub through sieve to remove seeds and skins. Cook cup celery leaves and stems in 3-4 cup water for ten minutes. Strain off liquid and add to tomato puree. Add sugar, salt and onion juice and bring just to the boiling point Add gelatine which has been soft ened in cold water and stir until dissolved. When cold add lemon juice and tabasco sauce. Turn into tray of refrigerator and freeze to mush. This can be frozen in a freezer without stirring if packed in 4 parts ice to l part ice cream salt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris-"The omnipotent detail" says friend of ours in the ac- cessory business, lis the all inn portant thing"
 Gay and strange details and ac- cessories are certainly the vogue at present-the obvious raison d'etre for many gowns. Navy blue and black seem to form the most per- feet setting, and against neat dresses in these dark tones bright colored bracelets and exotic glass clips stand out sharply, and shoes of navy and white kid are fresh and trim looking. With black gowns crisp white ruffles are the order of the day, enormous white hats, white belts and cool white kid shoes, eyelet punched or with fra gile straps weaving in and out and over each other about the foot to mysteriously bind 1t on.
 Ebony clips with monograms or single letters in silver or set in brilliant ships, are used to hold necklines in place for varied effects. square, triangular or batteau. Belts with one large ring (you can use any of the bright bracelets) loop material through it frontwards with the ends turnig back and fast ening in the rear, are popular. These in ivory or crystal with black leather or cloth, or in ebony and bright colored quartz with white, are exceptionally smart looking. Wood, of course. Is also good--bamboo, mahogany, maple and walnut.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 The "omnipotent detaiI' gives
 fA onaoconrfoc a c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Monday Luncheon

Flashed Lamb in Rice Border
 Chilled Tomatoes
 Jellied Apples with Whipped
 Cream
 Milk Iced Tea
 The lamb is leftover from the Sunday roast. Use the bone to make a broth in which to cook the rice and reheat the meat in a well seasoned cream sauce.
 Jellied Apples
 Four tart apples, liz cups granulated sugar, l cup water, ? tablespoons tiny cinnamon can- dies, 1-2 lemon cut in slices, 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine, 4 tablespoons cold water.
 Pare and core apples. Make a syrup of sugar and water in a shallow sauce pan with a close fitting cover. Add apples, lemon slices and sprinkle over cinnamon candies. Simmer closely covered, basting frequently with the syrup, until apples are tender. Soften gelatine in cold water for five min utes. Put apples into individual molds. Measure syrup and add enough boiling water to make two cups. Remove lemon slices and add softened gelatine. Stir until dissolved and pour over apples, completely covering the fruit. Let stand several hours to chill and become firm. Unmold and serve with a garnish of whipped cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.


   in be 10  or e nemOc Ocrafl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

you use gasoline and infiammable cleanings fluids. The open air is the only safe place.
 Seldom do I see any use in bor- rowing trouble or hugging obses- sions. But it is in summer that we usually thumb our noses at the Fire God. A bit of obsession ir the fire manner is good thing for everybody.
 Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

Delightfully."- fresh in and brown thin chiffon voe print odays darling dress. It's model that could easily summers afternoon do delightful duty for town
 This model could be carried equally we'll in sheer linen or lawn prints
 It would also be attractive in plain white pastel tub silks Style Mo- 302 is designed for sizes 4 16 8 years 3 38 and 40 inches bust Size l6 requires 3 yards 9nch material and 43s yards binding.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5cl in stamps coin (coin is preferred). Write plainly NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 THE NEW SUMMER EDITION of our PATTERN BOOK features FASHION. BEAUTY and HEALTH. l. PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS.
 Send money and order Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat Waterbury, Conn., size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

Here are two photographs of Joan Crawford. The one above shows her as she looks today and the ono below as she appeared before she decided to change her type. Nots the differences in coiffure, eye and
 lip makeup.
 For a copy of Alicia Hart,s new booklet, "Glorifytng Xour1ezf,S send 10 cents fin coin to AliciG Hart, care of Democrat Special Service Bureau, Room 45l, <1f Eighth Avenue. N. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

For d copy of Sister Mary's new volume, $50 Desserts" send ten cents to Special Service Bureau, Room 30b, 406 Eighth Ave-, New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
NRY0UR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Bartoo :
6l155 57 FE1 sliaiI51S. Sis.

The dos and don'ts in giv- ing first aid for painful burns and scalds are outlined by Olive Roberts Barton in the article below, last in a series on Summer Accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
TODAY's FASHION TIP

The "omnipotent detaif' gives new importance to accessories against backgrounds of navy and black.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

DINNER: Cream of celery soup, salmon and green pea salad, assorted sandwiches and rolls, cottage cheese strawberry preserves, peach cabinet pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Orang juice, cereal, cream, crisp bacon, whole wheat bread toasted, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
10 fresh and thinks he knows it

Send your money order Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat Waterbury,. Conn. size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

LUNCHEON: Lamb broth with vegetables, potato salad, berries with chilled custard, milk, tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

We'll bring her up the very best
 we can, you know that, within our own means"