davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-28
BY BARBARA BELL.

THERES feeling in the air for
printed frocks a shade more
rhythmic in cut than the ones
of last season. The youthful
design in the illustration bellies
its simple construction by using
round lines rather than straight ones
In treatment Of yoke and sleeves.
Print frocks that you can wear any
hour Of the day are among the 'in-
dispensables" for Spring. For your
floral-figured one choose a model with
soft. sympathetic curves that express
femininity in every line. This model
does it in q charming way, and In
1t you have a dress that Is chic for
any daytime occasion.
A nice variation of the draw-string
theme Is seen in the neckline. The
sleeves are very new and smart. In
stead Of puffed push-ups they are cut
with Summer In mind-short, fiared
and cool looking.
A little skirt fulness Is appearing in
silk frocks. Here it appears in the
godet in front. The back Is plain,
with trim lines, achieved through
darts below the waist.
Young and wearable fabrics for
feminine styles include figured taf-
fetas, printed creponS, bright floral
synthetics, printed satins, flower
printed marocain and novelty cottons
similarly designed.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1603-B Is
cut in sizes II, IA, 16, 18 and 20. Cor
responding bust measures, 30, 80, "a,
36 and 38. Size 16 (34) requires
Evening star., 1935-02-28

cation. fighting for what they call
principle. Disappointment Is Just
around the corner, for the rest Of
the world Is, as rule, interested
only In itself.
These four kinks are to be found
everywhere In mild degree. Taken
together, they represent efforts to
seek protection or to escape pain.
Pure cases are in time removed to
the relatively quiet retreats for the
mentally sick.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1935-02-28

get their pleasure from their day
dreams. Too many Of them try to
turn these wool-gathering expeditions
into real achievement. The result,
Of course, Is disappointment. Carried
on day after day, year after year,
the result is complete failure.
Then. toe, Q lot Of people break
down from extravagant expectation.
Hope deferred maketh the heart
SICK" Those who get that way be-
come interpretive and tend to shut
themselves on from the rest Of the
world. Introspection Is the name Of
the kink.
We are all Just little suspicious.
But some develop an oversensitivity
for everything, become suspicious of
everybody and finally begin to call
on the law to protect them. They
will 60 to court on the slightest provo
Evening star., 1935-02-28

EAR MISS DIX trying out whether really
my months marriage
beginning other and get arguments
- trifes feel should get from him for
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Dorothy Dix Says
'1 Want Months Vacation From My Husband
Each Year." Cries Wife Who Sees
Romance Vanishing.

husband month: marriage
- trhes feel should from him for
mother and his s crazy feel that wsy So what's Be
done about R Is there such thing needing change from the one
love? JUNE
Answer-certainly thing needing change
b of family took vacations from each other every now then
would do than other thing to promote happiness
EoR matter how fond people, get fed them
have steady diet Of hem day after day and after
they All Of their little pecuiarit get until
feel that will at the rattle drink
us crazy So we get place we can nothing the
those with whom too closely associated and the only
for separation to far enough get real perspective
their virtues
parents children perpetual
while they together yet as the children left and
mother couldn't bae enough about splendid girl boy John
the children lyrical old dad
d while
ment to each other as soon as they were separated
vEN children
- sake and chdens sake When
begins the children everything
they simply sured with domescty
two and she back full new recipes for good
the children angels and home the
As for husbands and wives absolutely necessary they
should s. SEPARATE para % Sme % tny @ are 70 b continue 70 nV m sen @ & IN
Of divorce railroad steamship ticket and husbands and
many home from being broken up.
WHENEVER place they up
w silence because they they they will
thing; sing
opae ube when he grow the dinner and she like
martyr drops cigarette the should
little change routine seeing people hearing
new things viii work They ~ WIN come together refreshed e.
M To19
Evening star., 1935-02-28
(Copyright. 1857
Sour Cream Pie.

Mix one cupful of sugar with two
eggs thoroughly, then add half a
cupful of vinegar diluted with water,
one cupful of sour cream. and one
third teaspoopful each of cinnamon,
cloves and nutmeg. Mix thoroughly
and add one cupful Of diced dates.
Pour into q pastry-lined pie plate.
Moisten the edges and cover with q
decorated top crust. Press well to-
gether. Trim and decorate the edge.
Leave In a hot oven for about 10
minutes, then reduce the heat and
let bake slowly for about 20 minutes.
Cool for serving,
Evening star., 1935-02-28
My Neighbor Says:

When rolling out the last of a
doughnut mixture try rolling in
a few fancy currants. Then cut
the dough in small fancy shapes
and fry in the usual manner. The
children will like them. and
grown-ups, too.
To make cut glass sparkle dip
small brush in lemon juice and
scrub the glass with 1t.
Don't forget to oil your
vacuum cleaner and electric
washer. Oiling keeps them In
good condition and they wear
longer.
Fish requires quick cooking, at
a high temperature, to seal the
juices. Fish cooked long is
tasteless.
(Copyright. 1935.)
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS
Personality Kinks,

THE history Of human beings con-
tains q long, doleful chapter on
human tendencies to fall back to in
fantile levels. Most people, II Just
q little Ill, begin to whine. There
are those who will do this sort Of
thing every time something goes
wrong. Repression is the scientific
name for this mental kink.
There's another chapter that tells
the story of how people get facts
mixed up with fancy. Some people
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Copyright, 1889
Auto Fatalities Unusual.

The first motor fatality in Lerwick,
capital Of the Shetland Isles, In o
years, and the second in Is years,
has just occurred, q boy dying In o
hospital after being struck by q truck.
Evening star., 1935-02-28

about 312 yards Of 3s-inch material
Purchased cord for tie.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26

ern map in 1910 to remain in business
and consistently forge ahead.
How the Montana Life today is re-
garded by the insurance world, is shown
by this summary from Bests Life In
surance Reports, 1895, which is to in
surance what Dun q Bradstreets is to
the commercial world.
THE most important factors in the
financial position of a life insurance
company are the condition of its as
sets, and their relation biased upon
reasonable valuations) to liabilities.
"Of the physical assets of the com
pany rs percent are bonds of excellent
quality yielding 4.8 percent in cash;
of these more than a third have par
ticularly high ratings from independent
bond rating services and more than
one-quarter additional have "a rat
ings.
mortgages total 10 percent Of the
physical assets, yield 6.3 percent cash,
and are of excellent quality. Real estate
comprises only 6 percent of the physical
assets of which 500, 900 is the home
office property, the balance being FORE
closed mortgages. The gross yield Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26
RELIEF SETUP TO
END IN SIX WEEKS
ALL BUT CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE
OFFICES TO BE ABOLISHED,
SAYS GOVERNOR

Montana's state relief department
is preparing to close and by Nov. /,
when the federal relief aid ceases,
practically the entire personnel will
be dropped and the setup reduced
to skeleton form, il was announced
by Gov. Frank H. Cooney.
The state relief commission will con-
tinue to function as a state department,
however, but all the chief admin
istrative offices will be abolished, he
said.
The subordinate officials to be drop
ped include county relief administra-
tors.
While no definite announcement raj
made by the commission, it was con-
sidered probable that the positions Of
relief administrator and state old-age
pension administrator would be main
tanned, the governor said. The first is
held by william Ruffcorn and the lat
ter is filled by John E. Erickson, former
United States senator and governor.
Governor Cooney said the purpose
behind the action of the government
in dropping financial assistance to
Montana was part of its program to
supplant relief with work.
With only $4,000 available for the
year under the $4,000 900 appropriation
by the last legislature, the functions OF
the relief commission will be drastically
curtailed," he said.
After Nov. l." Governor Cooney said,
Montana will say as other states are
saying to the employable relief clients,
no work, nc eat"
The governor explained that the
| counties would hereafter bear the bur-
den of relief and would be called upon
to take care Of the jobless from their
poor funds. The governor said that the
| WPA was at present taking over various
functions Of the state relief commission
and would eventually supplant 1t.
A recent order of Administrator Hop
kins has placed the works progress adj
ministration and the national reemploy-
ment service in Montana in q guam
Diary. The order, issued Sept. 4, gives
the WPA authorization to certify work
ers to be used on the various federal
projects. The order resulted in con-
lecture as to the part the MRS will take
In the new program. Some said they
believed 1t would curtail II not abolish
the agency headed by Director James
Graham and his assistant. Walter T.
Bridges.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26
Sawflies Cut Yield
of Sheridan Wheat

Wheat yields in sections of Sheridan
county have been cut from 5 to Is per
cent by a parasite called the saWfly,
says M. j.. Peterson, county agent, who
made an inspection tour of areas be-
lieved infested.
Sawfly damage is noticeable along
edges of wheat fields. The wheat stems
are cut off about one inch from the
ground. 1t may be distinguished from
Hessian fly damage by fine dust in the
stem when sawflies have caused the
damage, says the county agent.
Flies attacking fields in the Outlook
country have taken a toll. Some fields
are reported to have been cut so per
cent, while a conservative estimate on
fields damaged, would be from 5 to Is
per cent, the agent said.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26
DEER Is A
REAL NUISANCE
DUCK CREEK MAN HAS PET
WHICH TAKES ADVANTAGE OF
LAW AND FREEDOM

That Buckle" the tame deer in
Duck creek vicinity Is not an animal
character In q fairy tale can be YER
flied by the publisher Of the Town
send Star. mo Nam, he Is alive,
full of vim and vigOr." was the in
ference made to this playful creatude
following a visit to the Ed Anglen
garden recently.
During the course of gathering vege-
tables it vas forcibly impressed that
this tame deer was just what ED had
called the attention of the public to
in the Star a few weeks ago-a nuis-
ance.
He brouses around the garden all
day and all night, not hesitating to nib
BILE the heads OF lettuce or any other
delicate vegetable desired.
That he is somewhat playful and
mischievous was experienced by the
head of the firm when in the course
of picking some peas the animal APP
preaching stealthily from the rear, put
his habit Of butting with his horns into
practice, with the result that hoe was
gathered and Master Venison request
ed, in none too polite terms to get to
the other end of the garden.
This deer, a ~2-year-old with his two
pronged set of horns fully developed
now, was reared from fawnhood by the
Joe Reynolds children on Duck creek.
He became so tame that he lived in
doors or out with the same grace OF
ease, even familiarizing himself with
the habitants Of the interior of the
house to recline on the beds. One day
Buckle" departed and did not return
for almost two years.
When he returned, he was recognized
because he answered some familiar sig
mails taught him in babyhood. He has
been around the vicinity ever since last
spring, especially attaching himself to
Ed Anglen and his garden.
He is a pretty creature and tame
enough to allow strangers to pet him
but he, like his species and sex, intends
to take care of his own career-taking
advantage of his freedom and privilege
of protection by law.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26

yield, OF the whole, an excellent rate Of
return.
The liquid position Of the company
excess of income over disbursements,
cash, high grade bonds, etc. is ex-
cellent. The company has no single
investments of too large size. None of
the assets are collateral loans or com
NOR stocks, which we do not consider
a good investment for a life insurance
company. In the company's operations,
the most important item is expenses,
which are very low; mortality is very
favorable and lapses are low. Net cost
to policyholders is low.
ut sets up reserves mainly on the
minimum safe and adequate valuation
basis in general use.
"The company has long been most
ably managed in the interest of its
p~olicyholders and the results achieved
are we'll above the average for the bus
mess. In our opinion it has more than
ample margins for contingencies.
upon the foregoing analysis of it's
present position we recommend the
company"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26
Montana Life Insurance
Company Is Years Old

Twenty-Five years ago Sept. 10
the Montana Life Insurance COM
pany began writing life insurance. 1t
was merely one Of two score COM
panies that smart, fast-moving pro-
moters launched in the west and then
moved on to greener pastures. That
a life insurance could succeed in
Montana was too sanguine q belief
for most business men to entertain.
The first Is months existence of the
new company lent strength to this
opinion. But it failed to take account
of the caliber of the Montana men who
had put up the money. They believed
the company could succeed with proper
management, and persuaded Harry r.
Cunningham to resign as state auditor
and insurance commissioner to take the
helm of the new institution.
The Montana Life began to grow.
First licensed only to write insurance
in Montana. in 1885 it is actively oper-
ating in Minnesota, North Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Utah, Washington.
Oregon and California. In 1884 its out
lay on payroll and taxes alone was
e S160 900.
In the % years it has been in bus
mess its assets have increased from
s421 GIT to So, 4O4, 997; its net reserve
from SIS, 430 to 1885, SCI and it's surplus
and special funds from S404 .229 to 81
039, 223. It's ratio of assets to liabilities
of 1887 per cent is far bigger than
most other life companies.
Its home office has expanded from
three small rented rooms into a hand
some three-story building of its own,
erected in 1924 at a cost of a quarter
of a million dollars.
The Montana Life and one Texas
company are the only mes of two score
new companies which dotted the west
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26
Stomach Discomfort?
Stomach Worms May Cause Peculiar Forms
Of Discomfort Easily Mistaken for
Digestive Disorders

Round Worms (afso
called Stomach Worms) are
by no means . diseass Of
children only. Adult, too,
may b infected, but The
symptoms ars often misun-
dsrstood and believed to IN
dieats moro serious troubles.
Nowsdsys svseyons sass raw
fruits, cabbage, CARROT, lss-
tucs and spinach. On these
foods the dny invisibls Eggs
Of the Round Worms are
easily carried into your sys-
tenn. The infection may
also be caught from dies,
coll and psfs. Grown 70 full
size (up to IS inehes), the
worms may tansle up Ia
knott and csms "Consfipa-
ton" and peculiar stomach
discomfort. Rectal Itching,
Vomiting, Nausea, Dixzi-
ness. Loss of Weight. Nu-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26
TRANSFER is

The state highway commission has
approved the transfer of four engineers
as recommended by Chief Engineer d.
A. McKinno: They are: Sam P. Hart,
transferred from Wolf Point to Helena;
Myron q. Jockey, transferred from
Helena to Wolf Point; r. H. Willcomb,
from Great Falls to Helena and Guy C.
Johnson from project engineer at Great
Falls, to acting division engineer there.
The transfers were effective Sept. Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26

s~ritional Anemia and UpsSe
Stomach are other signs. II
due to Round Worms, thes4
eondidons Will not b -
1isved BY Ssomsch q n.
gsst1on Remedies. Whist ~
nssd y Jayns's Vsunlfuos
famous for 1o3 ysars ~
sxpslling Round Vienna
Do not let worms ruin yoss
Digestion and sppssies, -
your Strength and vitalieN
cause nssvousnsss, sisepl~s.
ness and bad dreams. Ffnl
out NOW whsthsr you have
Worms o. NOT, and thsa
get rid Of them. Ash yese
druggist about thu. Al
him also about ysyns's Vse.
mifugs-<hs only pisSslse
worm medicine Il must b
good OF - million bodies
could MOI hAvs bssn sold
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26

HARRY X. CUNNINGHAM
who resigned his position as state
auditor and insurance commissioner
a quarter of a century ago, and
took Over the management of the
Montana Life Insurance company.
Mr.. Cunningham died about two
years ago.
ga percent. and expenses At percent,
giving a net yield of or ~percent-no Of
flee rental is charged and this reduces
the yield. The company does not cap
italize interest upon foreclosure. and
does not extend mortgages to cover
interest. The assets of the company
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26

England's automobile manufacturing
center is located at Coventry, 80 miles
from London, where Is makes are pro-
duced.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26

Worm infssntion may cause
Otherwise normal, healthy
children and adufts to de-
vslop tie following condi-
sionsi
Nunitionsl Ansmla (pals
Biood)
Constipation
Bsd-W euing
Vomiting or Naussa
Itchy Nose OF Anus
Broken Sleep
Nervousness and Irritsbility
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
THOMPSON FAMILY RETURN
FROM TRIP TO NEBRASKA

Ray C.. Thompson and family
returned Saturday from a three
weeks visit with relatives in Oma-
ha, Lincoln and other Nebraska
points and report having had a
very enjoyable time. Taken as a
whole. conditions in Nebraska are
On the upgrade and merchants
rerort business much improved
over a wear ago. Few farmers
have gathered their corn, as dry
weather and then floods at plant
ing time forced many to replant,
and the corn was mostly all late.
They had an early freeze, followed
by excessive wet weather which
caused such soft corn. and most
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

and Mrs. Bob Newhouse, who rep
resented Christianity. The candle
bearers we're Patsy Sewer, Phyllis
Badgley and Verna Schaubel. Lou
Use Ripley and Ruth Foltz sang
a duet.
The Wyola Woman's club held
their annual Christmas party, Sat-
urday evening. The afternoon was
spent informally. Games and
contests were enjoyed. Those who
attended were: Mrs. E. C Wood
ley Mrs. Hansel Holman a n d
children. Mrs. Rundell. Mrs. c. w.
Montgomery. Mrs. Henry Peck and
Polly Poe. Mrs. H. G. Campbell,
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery. Mrs. Hen
rv Esp. Mrs. Fred Wattenburg,
Mrs. Guy Conver, Mrs Bob Smith,
Mrs. c. B .Starina. Mrs. Francis
Eggart and Mrs. Dan Eggart, Mrs.
f. L. Wiley and Mrs. Art Shaw
and Grace of Pass creek. Mrs.
Harry Roberts, Mrs. F. L. Wiley and
and Mrs. Art Shaw we're in charge
Of the entertainment. Refresh
ments We're served at the close OF
the afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
HOWARD THOMAS, AGED s
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Howard, the 8-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas of
Crow Agency died at the govern
ment hospital at Crow Agency
Monday afternoon after a three
DAYS illness of flu pneumonia. Be-
sides the parents the little fellow
is survived by three sisters. Myrtle,
II: Doris, 10, and Violeta, aged
3. The parents and sisters have
the sympathy of the community
i their bereavement. The fun
eral was held at the Crow Baptist
Community church Wednesday at
ternoon at two o'clock. Rev. c. A,
Bentley. the pastor. officiating.
Music was furnished by the church
choir. The pallbearers ware Raloh
V. Scott. Art Davis. Donald Deer
Noso. Martin He Does It. Owen
Pretty Weasel and Francis Lin
coin. Interment was in the Grow
cemetery. The funeral was large
" attended those from a distance
being Louis Thomas of Wolf Point
and Harry Whiteman. who Is
working at Pryor, both uncles OF
the little how
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
q 4 = = = = y = = = = = = = = =
WYOLA NEWS

q Il 4 4 4 s. 4 s. I: Il Il :. = 4 {. 4
Loren Kenyon was a Wyola call
er, Thursday.
John Asnback was a WyoIa
caller, Tuesday.
Robert Stong spent the weekend
at his home in Billings.
MI. and Mrs. w. V. Chapman
were Billings callers, Tuesday.
Mrs. Dorothy HaSS and Mark
kerscher spent Sunday IN Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor and
Martha e Sheridan callers,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Hopper and Miss
Frances Stevens were Sheridan
callers. Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Tschirpi spent
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Heinrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Conver and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
spent Sunday in Hardin.
Mrs. Frank Arnold and Miss
Martha Taylor spent last Thurs
day evening in Sheridan.
Otis Coleman of Billings was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Robinson. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Fuller and
Mrs. w. R. Peril of Sheridan were
Wyola callers. Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Clanin Of
Lodge Grass were guests, Sunday
evening, at tie Kalstad home.
Mrs. E. L. Wiley. Mrs. VIM.
Schaubel and Mrs. Jim Brown
we're Sheridan callers. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart and
MI. and Mrs. Carl Gross were
Sheridan callers Tuesday evening
MIR. and Mrs. Freeland Scott
r the parents Of a daughter
born Friday, at the Reynolds home
in Sheridan.
Mrs. J. K. Gleason Of Billings IS
a house guest at the hcme of her
daughter. Mrs. john Kalstad, and
Mr.. Kalstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross and
Carlene were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James Brown.
Clarence Johnson of California
is a house guest at the home OF
his aunt. Mrs. w. V. Chapman. AND
Mr.. Chapman.
Carl Foltz left Sunday for Occur
diAlene, Idaho, where he will de-
liver a truck of furniture for Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
GIRL SCOUT f W

The senior Girl Scout troop. for
their community good will turn.
will conduct their annual canvass
for old TOYS. Saturday morning.
December 20.
All toys Will be repaired by
Sciior Scouts and turned over TO
the Associated Charities. where
they will be placed in Christmas
boxes for boys and girls less for
tunate.
Two of the sixteen Senior Girl
Scouts. under the direction of their
patrol leaders. Yvonne Kaloelg
and Dorine Waterman. will call at
YOUR home. Help them to make
their canvass a success by giving
them old toys that you might
discard.
Xmas cards at Tritunr~HHratd.
neatly printed in SI.H= to 50 per
set.-TRIBUNE HERALD. =