davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
SHEEP GROWING
Continued from Pare One)

the sale of wool and lambs is ap-
proximately $18, 100000 to 800
0OO, 600 annually. The value OF
equipment in the sheep industry
of Montana is estimated at $21,-
326, 900. The total value of the
sheep industry Of Montana IS
placed at $50 SOS 900. This gives
one some idea Of the size OF the
sheep industry of Montana and
the Importance Of the industry to
Montana and the nation. From
the standpoint of national in
dustry, the annual output is val
ued at 5 $500, 000. 1000 and there
are over $4,000 western wool grow
ers. The production of wool III
the United States is about 40O,-
OOO, 900 pounds. There are over
$50 m anufac turing establish
ments including worsted, woolens
and felt mills.
The industry provides employ
ment directly or indirectly to over
$500. 900 persons. Their annual
payroll approximates 81 600, 0o0.-
600. The sheep industry ranks
high as one of the basic industries
of America and contributes di-
rectly to the prosperity of agri-
culture. manufacturing and in
dustrial interests of our country
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
CALL FOR BIDS FOR
COAL. OIL AND GAS

On or before one o'clock y. M.
Monday. July l. 1885. the Board Of
Trustees of School District 17H. Big
Horn 'ountv Montana. will receive
sealed bids on coal oil and gas for
heating for the Hardin grade
and high school buildings. for the
school ear 1856.
All bids must state the quality Of
coal. oil and gas.
The board reserves the right to re-
i"ct any or all bids.
JI7ANITA FISH. clerk.
School District 17H.
Pub June IA 81 IS. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
FOR BIDS FOR
COAL AND FUEL OIL

ON or before n o'clock. n. m..
Monday July 1885. the Roa I'd Of
Trustees of School District 17H, Big
Horn County Montana. will receive
sealed bids on coal and fuel oil for
the crow Agency school. coal or fuel
oil TO be delivered on the track at
Crow As"nc or at the school build
ing.
All bids must state the quality Of
coal and fuel oil.
All bids are to be for the school
wear 1856.
The board of trustees reserves the
right to reject anv or all bids.
JTANITA FISH. Clerk.
School District 17H.
Pub. June IA. 81. IS. 1935.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

MI. and Mrs. VIM. Luce of
Spokane spent from Friday till
Monday morning in Hardin, visit
ing the latter's sister, Mrs. Adelia
Lane, who makes her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Verne Melville,
and her cousin, Mrs. J. Tom
Gibbs. The relatives enjoyed a
sumptuous repast. Sunday after
noon, at the home of her grand
niece. Mrs. Sam Ragland. Fiji
teen relatives and friends were
in attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

Sheriff Junior Spear is in re-
ceipt of a message from Sioux
City authorities stating that they
are holding one B. B. Snow. a
cow-puncher from Big Horn coun-
ty for the killing of an Indian. 10
miles south OF Hardin in 1909,
and asking particulars. Careful
inquiry from old timers. so far.
has failed to establish that any
Indian vas killed or even missing.
about that time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

Rev. Howard Courtney Of Port
land. ORE. assistant supervisor for
the Northwest district of the Four
Square church, embracing north
ern California. Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho. Montana and Wy
oming. spent a couple of days the
first of this week. in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

our assailants will prove so gra-
cious as to give US unlimited time
to train our men. The short time
they spend in the guard will prove
of ineStimable value to them,
as well as to the armv.
1T is my honest belief that the
youth of Montana Is improved
physically and mentally through
his guard training and I want
to impress on the parents that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

he is exposed to no greater temp
tation in our camp than he Is at
home and that we exercise every
p%recaution to keep him clean
The army needs active bodies,
and smart minds. I would ap-
preciate it If parents of men in
the guard would take occasion TO
visit our camp and satisfy them
selves as to the manner in which.
It is conducted"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
IRIS BAPTIST CHURCH

1900 Sunday school.
HOO Morning worship. Ser
mon. Gods Purpose for Indi-
viduals."
TOO B. Y. P. U.
800 Evening service. Sermon,
"Millionaires in Christ"
REV. HOWARD CAIN,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

J. E. McCarthv. agent for the
Burlington at Hardin. left Mon
dav morning for Lincoln. Nehr., to
visit his daughters. He will be
absent about two weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
FARM DEBTORS
MORE IN NEED

CONTINUED from PAGE Oae,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
STATE TROOPS
NOW IN HELENA

Continued from Page One)
La opinión., 1935-06-23
LOS TRAJES DE BANJO

Els tai ell empeno de los hombres
por aparecer hermosos, continua di-
ciendo ell modesto londinense, que ae-
tualmente Sc %preocupan hasta por ell
color de los trajes de bano. En- las
playas de Francia, de Alemania O de
lnglaterra, cada ano han sido admi-
ado los nuevos estilos en- los trajes
de bano de las mujeres. Ell sexo mas
culino apenas 81 modificaba la moda
cada cua<o o cinco amos. Sin en-
barge, desde hace dos amos los modis-
tos Sc a visto en- la necesidad de
presentar nuevos modelos y nuevos
dolores.
Cuando un hombre elegante compra
un traje de bano, seg1n dice Marbell,
ha de elegir un traje y un color que
sirva para r~ealzar su hermosura. Has
ia hace pocos amos ell hombre Sc mos
traba recatado en- ell sentido de la
moda, pero actualmente, desea que
ell sastre lie haga saber 10 que mas le
convene para aparecer hermoso" es-
cribe ell modesto.
Como consecuencia de las exigen-
cias m%asculinas, asegura Mr.. Marbell,
Sc ha desarrollado una nueva indus
tria de lujo.
Hasta hace pocos amos, la industrial
del lujo era sostenida 1nicamente por
ell sexo femenino. Sc calcula que la
mujer mas pobre gasta no menos de
Glen dolares anuales en- ell sosteni-
miento de sus lujos.
La opinión., 1935-06-23

ce pocos amos, ell hombre Sc preocupa-
ba por la calidad de los casimires y
de otras telas para las prendas de yes
tir. Ahora, la ~preocupacion es otra:
la de ocultar sus defectos fisicos para
realzar aquellos que considera que lie
proporcionan la hermosura.
En- estas ATTITUDES masculinas, con-
tin1a diciendo ell s~astre, hay un "tan-
to de feminidad", y esta es la causa
por la cual ell traje este siendo on
feccionado para servir como brenda
de Embellishments.
Ell hombre, al igual que la mujer,
ha descubierto la posibilidad de con-
q~uistar un nuevo aspecto mediante ell
traje. Los dolores en- ell flux, va no
son buscados al capricho del s~astre,
sine de acuerdo con la Influenza que
puedan ~ejercer sobre ell rostro mascu-
limo.
Por ejemplo, ell casimir color cafe
es fabricado en- diferentes tonalida-
DIES, no por dar variedad al traje mas
%culino, sino para que sirva mejor a
los rubios.
La opinión., 1935-06-23

de publican sobre la historic de las
modas masculinas:
eel sastre londinense ha descubier-
to que las ~exigencias del sexo mascu-
limo son cada dia mayores. Todavfa
hasta antes de la guerra, las modas
m~asculinas eran dictadas cada cinco
amos. Dentro de esos cinco amos, la
moda no 5enia mas que pequenas va
~riantes cue generalmente Sc referian
a los dolores de la corbata o del pa
nuelo, del sombrero y la camisa.
EN- la actualidad, y al igual que
los modistos del sexo femenino, ell
sastre del hombre tiene que presentar
nuevas modas an~ualmente, y va en- ell
ano de 1884 Sc ha visto en- la necesi-
dad de senalar los dolores del traje
masculine para las cuatro temporadas
del ano.
Hay una tendencia alberta y fran
camente exPuesta IN ell hombre de
llegar al embellecimiento", asegura ell
sastre Marbell.
ALGO DE FEMINIDAD
Dice Ell famoso sastre que hasta ha-
La opinión., 1935-06-23

Ell color negro ha sido desechado
definitivamente para ell traje de ca
lie, debido a G2e solo sirve para ha-
Ger aumentar la edad en- ell hombre.
Ell azul marino 10 ha sustituido con
grandes ventajas, especialmente para
la genie morena. Hay no menos de
veinte tonalidades del azul marine, de
tai que mientras que puede
servir para realzar ell brillo de los ojos
o para hacer disminuir ell aspecto de
un obese, sirve tambien para ampliar
los hombros, o bien para aumentar la
estatura de un chaparrito.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
LOS GASTOS DEL HoMBRE

Ell hombre, en- cambio, no tenia un
caste, en- objetos de lujo, mayor de
%cincuenta d6lares al aho, va que TODD
81 afan consistia en- complacer los
gustos de las mujeres. Las 1ltimas
estadisticas de la Gran Bretana, dice
(SigNe en- la la. pGgino)
La opinión., 1935-06-23
20 habra mas hon.

~~zSuwM q habra mas nom
"a bres feos!
Tai es, cuando
~ menos, 10 que afr
ma Edward Brit
- ton, la Ultima sem
sacion en- los ''mu-
sic halls" de Londres, quien explican-
do su ~afirmacion, y despues de ase-
gurar que Sc siente ell hombre mas in
fortunado del mundo a pesar de los
grandes exitos que ha tenido, eXplica:
LA vieja affirmation de que ell hom-
bre no deberfa preocuparse por as
Gender en- la escala de la belleza, pa
ra dejar este don unicamente al sexo
femenino, ha pasado a la historic.
Gel hombre del presente, y con mas
razon ell del future, debe ser hermo-
so, bello; tan bello como un Apollo.
ell sexo femenino, sino para conquis-
tar ell mas alto grade de perfection.
"Un hombre fec tendra cerradas
las puertas de los grandes negocios,
de los grandes t~eatros, del cine y del
sexo femenino, no precisemente por
ser fec, sino porque Sc lie considerara
como un tipo inferior.
Britton asegura que para Ell, como
para muchos feos, ell presente ha sido
muy severe y con mayor razon sera ell
future.
"a pesar de que nadie ,discutia mis-
facultades como cantante, no habia
empresario que me contratase. Yo ig-
noraba la CAUSE, hasta que I'm dia, un
empresario me hizo saber la verdad;
me dijo que, en- realidad, tenia una
VOC maravillosa que no encajaba en-
I'M tipo tan feo como vo"
Ell celebrado cantante ingles, ha-
ciendo la historic de su vida, conto
como para p~resentarse en- uno de los
grandes teatros de Londres, por vez
primera, tuvo que d~isfrazarse, y GUAM
do ell publico sc sintio entusiasmado
por su yoz, Sc atrevio a ~descubrirse.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
B UN MODESTO

Y nc es Britton ell 1nico que Csc
gura que la sociedad ha entrado en-
n epoca en- la cual exige que ell
hombre tenga de su cuerpo los mis-
mos cuidados que la mujer, sino que
tambien ell celebrado modesto londi-
nense John Marbell, a quien Sc atri-
buyen las "creaciones' del Principe
de Gales, dice EN- una obra que ACADIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Fish Liver Oil.

want to try fish liver oil, as you suggested for chronic bronchi- tis. There are so many different kinds .. (Mrs s. R. H)
 Answer-Cannot name brands here. Many good brands of cod liver oil or haiibut liver oil avail able. Often reliable druggist can furnish such oil in bulk, which will be satisfactory.
 CryptOrchidism
 Would like to know if you were referring to my sons condition in the article on "The Making of a Real Boy" He is now past 5, and was born with cryptorchidism on one side. The undescended organ has not yet come down. .. (S. M.) ,
 Answer-Nothing to worry about, if one gland is normal. As a rule the gland descends spon- taneously before the fifteenth year. Recent studies indicate that series of injections of pituitary hornlone may bring about descent and development. Boiling Vegetables What food values is lost in boil Ing cabbage, corn on the cob beets, carrots, dried onions, string beans, sweet potatoes? Is there any food value in the water in which such vegetables have been boiled? CT. R.)
 Answer-A small part of the mineral matter and the starch ol sugar may be dissolved in the water. The water should be used whenever possible for soup cr gravy. (Copyright 1895, John F. Dille co. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
PARIS STYLES
From B. Altman, New York.
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris-(UP)-You can be regal without wearing a crown. You can even wear the crown without being royal. Jenny does 1t this way:
 Long, slinky ; to the knee and diaphanous-to-the floor dress of silver lame, gracefully low, curved front decolletage and no back, with a crushed girdle of lame in q soft fold at the waistline and ex- tending to the floor.
 Over this is the most regal vel vet cape ever worn by a Queen born to the throne. The velvet crosses in front like a surplus and fastens in che back at/the waist, thus covering the corsage and leaving the entire skirt exposed. In the back the cape descends from the shouldesr to the elbows, gathers fullness and extends in soft luxurious folds to the floor.
 A diamond diadem crowns the hair just above the forehead and in front of the ears, standing erectly on the head, while dia- mond necklace Of two strands and a wide band bracelet of the gems completes this queenly at tire. The velvet, incidentally, is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

Saying this a thousand times a week, sometimes I get peevish and say it with a sheer. Then a lot more of my time is taken up ex- plaining to the editor or publisher that I didn't mean to offend the blighter but
 ''The thing which interests us most today" remarks Dr James s. McLester in his book Nutrition and Diet Saunders, 1934), Ifs not the cure of we'll developed scurvy, but rather the prevention of the dis ease, particularly of the milder forms of latent scurvy Casually unrecognized), and of the mixed borderline disorders which are re- lated to this disease. Hess has ob- served that a child or an adult may receive an amount of vitamin c sufficient to prevent the symptoms of typical scurvy and yet insuf- ficient to meet all nutritive needs, and that nutritional failure re- suits. McCollum tells of q boys preparatory school in which widespread laZiness, listlessness and backwardness was inn mediately corrected when sufficient vitamin c was given =. :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

spoons vinegar just before the cooking is finished. .-.-.
 Cook With Eggs
 Cold boiled potatoes combine we'll with egg. Dice potatoes and brown lightly in butter. Add one or two tablespoons milk and break over one or two eggs. Stir and cook until egg is set.
 Leftover mashed potatoes can be used in many ways. Mashed potato cakes can be made more interesting if a little grated cheese is added to the potato before 1t is formed into cakes. Or well beat en egg may be stirred into about two cups of mashed potatoes to make richer cakes. The little flat cakes can be rolled in flour before browning if a crisper crust is want ed. And finally there are potato puffs for company days!
 Potato Puff
 Two cups cold mashed potatoes, 3 eggs, 1 cup grated cheese. Beat whites and yloks of eggs | separately. Beat yolks with dov. CT beater until thick and lemon colored. Add with cheese to pota toes and mix thoroughly. Beat whites of eggs on a platter with a wire whisk. beating until stiff and dry. Fold into potato mix ture and turn into a. we'll oiled baking dish. Bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven and serve. 4 TODAY'S FASHION TIP Lame, velvet and jewels: the recipe for queenly appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

who has it all over him. Got a bungalow paid for He could dou- ble for Ramon Novarro, has nice black hair. smooth and shiny-not stubby and hard to keep down like Jimmys. What do you think I am anyway, marrying an Irishman who drives a secondhand car?"
 After this outburst Ann stopped speculating. But she was not con- vinced.
 Sheila brought the newspaper home every night. Jimmy read 1t first and then met her on the cor ner after work and gave it to her.
 Sheila was slipping the key in the door now. She came in. drop ped her coat on q chair, kicked off her pumps and threw herself down on the couch in the tiny living room. The couch opened up at night to become not too-comfort- able bed.
 Gosh. I'm dead. My feet hurt so can't stand up. hope never see another Founders Day sale." Many people?"
 "Millions! A lot came in just as | I was getting ready to leave and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

equalize opportunity the more we tempt men to use every form of un- fair business practice and political privilege in order to gain wealth and power. Equal opportunity, like all the best things in the world, can be misused.s
 3.-The Pennsylvania Study" of the actual knowledge possessed by college students previously men tioned showed that in some col. leges one-third of the seniors were more ignorant than one half of the freshmen and one-third of the freshmen knew more than half the seniors. The director, Dr William Larned, lays much of this to the fact that many colleges (aiso high schools) organize their courses in unrelated units and, since the stu. dent does not have to use the knowledge gained in one unit in order to negotiate the the next one: he soon forgets it.. Thus in time he is forgetting at one end of the procesy even faster than he is learning at the other. Some big reforms along this line are in pro- gress.
 tcopyright John F. Dille col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
Sister 'Mary:S
 Kitchen 7
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

When l was Il little girl used to visit an aunt who served potatoes every meal. Always for supper we had potato cakes if wed had mashed ones for dinner or fried potatoes if they had been served plain boiled at the meal before. Both are perfectly oOd ways of using leftover potatoes, of course. but repeated three or four times week apiece, they get monotonous. A good way to use plain boiled potatoes is to dice and reheat in a tomato sauce. Then just before serving, sprinkle grat- ed cheese over the top.
 Used canned tomato sauce, or make a sauce of 1 tablespoon flour and one tablespoon butter cooked until bubbly, then add one cup to- matoes rubbed through a fine sieve and simmer until thick. The fla vor Of the sauce Is improved if, In addition to the seasonings of salt and pepper. two or three cloves and q teaspoonful of minced onion 'have been heated with the tomato before straining. If more convenient, the potatoes and to- mato sauce can he put in a baking
 
 Serve in Cheese Sauce
 Another good way of using diced boiled potatoes is to reheat in cheese sauce. Add four table, spoons grated or finely chopped cheese to one cup of hot white sauce. The dish can he served as creamed potatoes or the mixture turned into a buttered baking dish, covered with buttered crumbs and relocated in the oven until the sauce bubbles.
 Lyonnaise potatoes use cold boiled potatoes to advantage. too. Pan fry one medium sized onion which has been peeled and thinly sliced in two or three tablespoons fat. Add two cups sliced or cubed potatoes, season with salt and pep per, cover frying pan and cook slowly about fifteen minutes, Pork fat from fat salt pork usually is used for proper Lyonnaise pota- toes. Some cooks add . few table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

1.-Not unless he has been or gdered immediately to sea for a pro. longed voyage. By doing this a husband intimates in the first place that he is disappointed in his wife. He also overlooks the first prin- ciple of getting along with other people whether 1t be wives. hus- bands. children, bosses, employees or what not, namely to call atten- ton constantly to their good traits and performances and minimize their deficiencies. Criticism is some- times necessary but 1t requires rare Judgment to know precisely when and howe to give it especially how. As Abe Martin said: If you want 10 lose friend just tell him some. thing for his own good.'" This es- peciaily applies to both husbands and wives.
 2.-Yes. because it breaks up the social classes and causes an i'm nense number of individuals 10 be constantly moving out of the social class where they were born and reared into other social classes where their old moral supports be- come weakened. The more we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
OF DOC BRADY TAKES UNTO
 HIMSELF A NEW DEGREE


 Every time l receive letter from a college professor-you'd be astonished at the volume of cor respondence college folk have with this column-I throw back my hair, figuratively speaking, and wonder whether some college will one day give me an honorary de- gree for my service to professors. Certainly I've saved lot of the credulous professors from being gypped by charlatans and nostrum exploiters, and I've educated many of them in elementary physiology. Too bad Personal Health Service was not available in the gay nine ties when the slickers were getting the simple professors to sign testi- monialso to efficacy of glorified cottage cheese as nerve tonic". Even if some institution should desire to confer an honorary de- gree in acknowledgment of my philanthropy the chances are the degree would be of no practical use. So have decided to endow myself with a new degree, and now serve notice that from now on my full name is Wm Brady, M. D., D. P. M.-oh. might affix a long string of letters to that. but I wish to focus attention particularly upon the D. r. M.
 Isscrutinized the degree carefully before I decided to adopt it, for I don't care to tempt the wisecrack- CTS more than can help. Even so I expect to receive a hundred mes -sages giving the three or four pos sible interpretations of. the mean ing of these letters. They actually mean Doctor of Preventive Medi- cine. 'T 4Dst
 Every doctor in actual practice practices preventive medicine. I know of no doctor who limits his practice to preventive medicine. People simply can't savvy such a specialist---as yet. People are too dumb to recognize the value of preventive medicine--theh econ omic value. They hate like the deuce to pay, doctor who doesn't hand 'em keg of medicine or something equally tangible, and so no doctor can afford to limit his partice. to specialize in preventive medicine.
 My own practice-such as 1t is- purports to be exclusively prevent i've medicine. As a matter of fact most of my time Is taken up ex- blaming to the aYnkees and the Scotch and child minded corre- spondents that.I cannot diagnose or prescribe for their maladies or complaints without examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
GLORIEYING
 YOURSELF.
!s By Alicis Hst E
69yT6f NEE WIl7IcE Ell

In the midst of hundreds of in- quiries on how to lose weight, there are always. you may be sure, a good many women who write that they would like to gain. to devlop certain parts of their bodies, to have rounded contours. As you undoubtedly suspect, their problems, by comparison, are fairly easy to solve. By proper diet and the correct exercises, al- most anyone can add inches and pounds to any part of the body.
 To develop the calves and to make your legs shapely- and att tractive Jac Auer, nationally fac nous health and exercise expert, suggests this exercise.
 stand erect with your right hand on the back of straight chair. Now, balancing yourself with, your hand, slowly draw the left leg upward toward your chest. Rep your toes pointed upward and make belivee that you are lift ing a hundred-pound weight that is placed on the front of your leg, midway between knee and hip. Imagine that it is extremely diffi- cult for you to raise your leg with the weight on 1t. Push your knee upward-slowly, keeping the muscles tense.
 Then begin to push your leg downward toward the floor. This time, make believe that the heavy weight is pulling upward as you are trying to force your knee down. Rep the tose pointed downward. Repeat the entire ex- ercise ten times and then change your position, pushing the left leg up and forcing it down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
MEAT CLEAyER roo MICH

Y Cambridge, Mass. g(UP)--A After
 32 years of matrimony4 David
 Fredlander, butcher, sued his 1S0-
 pound wife for divorce on grounds
 of cruel and abusive treatment.
 He, complained that she armed herself with q meat cleaver, chased him around his market, finally with her fists. Fredlander won his