davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-30
Fire Alarm Boxes

LOCATION FIRE ALARM BOXES
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-30

By reading the advertisements in the columns of { newspaper carefully, you save time and money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-30

When you boost your home town you take no loing so for the returns are great.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

ketban, boxing, and swimming I'M
der expert instructors. The size
of this years camp will allow
more intense competition for the
many cups and medals awarded
to the winners of these events.
Moving pictures, shows by camp
talent, and dances are held by
way Of entertainment each even
ing. One month of those activ-
tiles returns the student to his
home after an enjoyable summer
with a better physical, mental and
moral outlook on life and his
duties as an American citizen.
The Citizens Military Training
Camp system was originated by
General Leonard Wood in 1918
and since that time has met with
unqualified success and has re-
ceived the support of leading civic
organizations and citizens through
out the country. Over one-half
million students have attended
these camps and many have grad
uated and received commissions
as second lieutenants in the Of
ficer's Reserve Corps.
Information regarding this sum-
mer's camp and application blanks
may be had by writing direct to
the c.. M. T. C. Officer at Fort
MiSSoula, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

The robins are here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
A.. G.. CARTER, FORMERLY OF
CROW, NOW P. NJ, EDINBURG, VA,

A. G. Carter, a former post.
master at Kirby and who, with
Mrs. Carter and son Adrian moved
to Edinburg. Virginia, has re-
Gently received his appointment
as postmaster of Edinburg. TIL.
following notice. which appeared
in an Edinburg newspaper will be
of interest to the people of Big
Horn county. generally:
A. Garrett Carter, just recently
appointed to serve as postmaster
at Edinburg. is a native of Wood
stock and a sol of the late DR..
D.. D. Carter. and has the unique
distinction of having served the
government in the mail service ic
states thousands of miles apart.
Prior to returning to Shenan-
doah county and locating just
south of Erinburg. he had the
contract for carrying the mail be-
tween the Crow Agency in Mon
tana and Kirby.
He spent many years in the
northwest and returned to his ma
tive state about eight years ago
as the owner and manager of the
large geological and Indian mus
cum on U. S. Highway No. II,
south of his adopted town.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
Holy Week
Services
Things Will Be Doing Sunday at
Baptist Community Church
at Crow Agency.

We are glad to welcome as our
guests, Sunday evening, the 14th,
the Order of the Rainbow Girls.
The Girls Choir will also assist
in the service. Beginning with
Monday evening and running thru
Friday evening, next week, there
will be special Holy Week SER
vices at the church. Some Of
those bringing messages are Rev.
N. E. Hannant, Rev. Howard Cain
and Rev. Frank Fulford of Hardin,
and DR.. w. A. Petzoldt Of Lodge
Grass.
Easter is a time for new be-
ginnings, a time to 60 to church
and enter into the service Of wor-
ship, that possibly a new vision
of life may be found there. Those
living in u community are
urged to attend these services. OF
course, there will be appropriate
services, Easter Sunday, the 21st,
to which all are cordially invited.
Then, on the evening of the 18th,
the Masons and Eastern Stars are
to be our guests. Each of these
services of worship is for everyone
and will begin at 7:30.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
for
Young Men
Get Real Training at Montana's
Citizens Military Camp at
Fort MisSOula.

Montana's tenth annual Citizens
Military Training Camp to be held
at Fort Missoula, Montana, for
one month beginning July 5th will
be the largest camp allotted to the
state for many years. The quota
of Montana boys will be one hun
dred and seventy-five or about
four times the size Of last years
camp. Both new and former stu
dents are displaying great inter-
est in this summers camp, judg-
ing by the number of applications
received by Lieutenant w. M.
Johnson, C. NJ. r. c. officer at Fort
Missoula. About fifty old men,
hers are entitled to return this
wear. which allows vacancies for
one hundred and twenty-five new
or basic candidates.
Boys of seventeen years Of age
or over are eligible to attend
these camps at no cost to them
selves, provided that they pass the
rigid army physical examination
REQUIRED and are of good charac-
ter. Uniforms and equipment for
all activities are supplied free o.
cost. transportation to camp and
return and the cost of excellent
bodybuilding food supplied at al!
meals while at camp r also
paid by the government. Last
years candidates gained an aver
age of six pounds per man on
this food and the healthy exer-
cises and drills during the month.
Activities at the camp will be
varied and of great interest to
those who attend. The mornings
will be devoted to calisthenics,
drill. instructions and lectures on
hygiene and citizenship.
Actual firing for qualification
and medals will be held with the
pistol. rifles and machine guns.
The afternoons will be devoted to
all tvnes Of athletics, including
baseball. tennis, volley ball, bas-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
U. S. AND ILLINOIS DISMISS
ALL CASES AGAINST INSULT

Attorney General Homer s..
Cummings, Wednesday instructed
U. S. District Attorney Dwight H.
Green of Illinois to forget" the
remaining federal charges against
Samuel insult, the government as
well as the state of Illinois having
abandoned its long battle to send
the aged financiar to prison
for the disastrous collapse of his
three billion-dollar utility empire.
The strongest cases against him
were tried and in each instance
resulted in acquittal by the juries.
Commenting on the fact that he
is now once more a free American:
II may have used bad judgment
but I never had a criminal mo-
tive"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
SON OFF TO HONOLULU

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Jensen OF
this city, last week received a let
ter from their son, Henry w.
Jensen. now a second class phar-
macist, in the U. S. navy on board
the U. S. S. Henderson transport
ship. telling them the good news
that he recently took the exami-
nation for second class pharmacist
with two others. OF the only
three, Henry received the highest
grade. He will be rated as :
second-class pharmacist on his
return from the Orient next July.
The Henderson will leave San
Francisco April 10, for Honolulu.
T. H.. Guam, Manila. Woosung,
China. Chinrvangao, Chefoo, Using
tao. and Shanghai. China. and
back to San Francisco. Calf. The
nautical miles of this trip total
22,e32.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
= = = 4 4 = = = = = = 4 = = = =
HOSPITAL NOTES


4 4 4 4 4 = = = = 4 = 4 = = = +
Mrs. John Landon was dismissed,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Slater was able TO-
return home, Monday.
Pat Walker was admitted to m
hospital Saturday, April s.
George Herman of Sarpy Is in
the hospital, critically i'll of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Earl B. Orr Of Absarokee
was admitted to the hospital We'd
nesday, April 10.
Bob Clearwater Of Garryowen
was brought to the hospital with
a broken leg, Tuesday, April 9.
MI. and Mrs. Roderick Spencer
Of Hardin are the proud parents
of a baby girl, born April 7,
weighing tx pounds.
c. H. Miller Of Pine Ridge un-
derwent an operation Thursday,
for the removal Of his right eye.
Mary Salivar Of Hardin spent a
few days in the hospital. this
week, under observation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
ON ZONES TRAIL" AT CROW
AGENCY GYM, SATURDAY

There will be a home talent
play. On Ione's TRAIL" at the
Gymnasium at Crow Agency, Sat-
urday evening. April 10. The
curtain rises at eight o'clock. The
proceeds will go to the building
fund of the Wyola Baptist church.
This play was given at Wyola
and was enthusiastically received
and all those who enjoy a goo6
local talent play-and who does
not-should attend this PRODUCTION
at Crow Agency. to-morrow-Sat-
urday night. Besides having an
enjoyable evening. you will be
aiding a good cause. Up
The sun is shining and the mud
is slowly drying.
Mayor John T. Ryan of Lodge
Grass. accompanied by Fay r.
Abel. manager of Tousses & Com
pany's grocery store of that town.
attended to business in Hardin,
Wednesday.
AS a result of the very inter-
esting and instructive illustrated
lecture on The Passion Play
delivered at the Methodist church
Monday evening, April /. by Rev.
Mccarthy. pastor of the Congre-
gational church at Sheridan, Wyo,
the building fund of the Hardin
M. E. church was augmented by
some $26. Rev. Mccarthy has
another illustrated lecture. which
he may be induced to give here
soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
BILLINGS BOY INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Thursday mornings Billings c.
zette published an item giving
the details of an automobile &C
cident, Wednesday evening, where
in Theodore Carpenter, 12-year-old
son of Harry C. Carpenter of the
Carpenter Paper company OF Bill
ings was struck by a coupe drivc.l
by Wayne Janncy. aged 20, of lis
North 3Oth Street, Billings. The
Carpenter boy was taken to the
Deaconess hospital for observa-
ton. He had a head injury, just
how serious was not vet known.
Wayne Janney is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Janney of McRae.
Big Horn Co. The CARPENTER boz
with other boys. vas playing ir
the street when hit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
JUDGE POMEROY
DIES AT SPOKANE, WASH.

C. w. Pomeroy of Kalispe1, for
mer district Judge and a prominent
figure in Montana Masonry, died
at Spokane, Wednesday, following
a major operation. In 1898 he
was elected grand master of Ma
sons for Montana, and in that ca
pacity officiated at the laying Of
the cornerstone of the state CAPT.
toll building at Helena. He also
was past grand commander of the
Knight Templers of Montana
and a past grand patron of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

Miss Jean Meeke, daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Meeke of this
city, is a patient in a Butte hos
pital recuperating from an opera
ton for appendicitis. performed
last Friday. Her mother is spend
ing a few days with her.-Dillon
Tribune, April 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

Through the columns of the
we wish to tender
our thanks to all who aided US
on the occasion of the death and
burial Of our mother, aunt and
cousin. Susan E. hammers.
GUS HAMMERS
and Family.
VIM. HAMMERS
and Family.
SUSAN WEDENFELD
and Family.
GEORGE HAMMERS
and Family.
E. A. HAMMERS
and Family.
Mr.. 81 Mrs. E. GLENN.
Mr.. & Mrs. L. 7. KINGSTON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
Al alphabetically Speaking

Unless these New Deal Demo Gratis
Stop pulling bureaus out OF hats,
I fear that soon well have to get
A new and larger alphabet.
Now, what this countr- needs today
Is less and less Of N. r. A.,
3. U. MI and E. TIC,
But more and more of c. c. D.
For in the sweet, sweet bye and bye
Somebody has to F. A. Y,
For all this Jack" the u. A.
Is handing out SO free today.
Our star Of hope is growing dim:
Well soon be on the B. U. M
We'll struggle, starve and break our necks
To meet the future AK.
Unless I make an n. guess
It's time to sound an SOS.
And stop this flood Of I. c. T.,
And I mean stop it F.
So I beseech you, F. r.,
Don't stretch the alphabet to- far.
My shirt is gone; now, mister, please,
Don't take away my E. v. DIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
for the many kindnesses and as
sistance rendered us in our re-
cent bereavement in the death of
our wife. mother, daughter and
sister. Especially do we wish to
thank those who sent the beauti-
full flowers.
VIM. S. BAILEY
and Family.
Mr.. & Mrs. J. M. WALKER
and Family.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
Rails atUntidiness but
Wants Wife to
Hurry
BY VIRGINIA LEE

ONE YOUNG mother of two
little children writes me that her
husband continually quarrels with
her about the untidyness of her
home.
She states that he will come home
and want her to get ready to so out
with him at once. She has to wash
and dress her little child of five and
baby of two months, and get herself
ready in a great hurry.
He hurries her so much, she says,
that she does not have time to pick
up the discarded clothes and put
them away, but leaves them right
where they fail. Then when they
come home again and friend hus-
band sees them lying on the floor he
raises cain-or its equivalent. They
love each other, this young wife
says. but fight continually What's
to be done? She works from morning
until late at night. but can't keep
everything picked up.
Another thing that troubles her is
the fact that the fiye-year-old gets
her clothes dirty. She has been
punished in various ways for this,
but still cannot keep clean. She is
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
Noted Poems
That Live On
SOMEBODY'S CHILD

Just a picture of Som ebody's child,
Sweet face set in golden hair,
Violet eyes, and cheeks of rose,
Rounded chin, with a dimple
there,
Tender eyes where the shadows
sleep,
Lit from within by a secret ray,
Tender eyes that will shine like
stars
When love and womanhood come
this way:
Scarlet lips with a story to tell,
Blessed be he who shall find it
out,
Who shall learn the eyes deep se-
cret we'll,
And read the heart with never
a doubt.
Then you will tremble, scarlet lips,
Then you will crimson, loveliest
cheeks:
Eyes will brighten and bushes will
burn
When the one true lover bends
and speaks.
But she's only a child now, as you
see,
Only a child in her careless
grace:
When Love and Womanhood come
this way
viii anything sadden the flower
like face?
Louise Chandler Moulton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
Slim Star of Stage Screen
Diets to Get Fat for New Role
By Lillian CAMPBELL.

HELEN HAYES. tiny blond stal
of stage and screen-herolne of Co
quette". what Every Woman
Knows. MARY of Scotland" and
many screen shows, including Fare
well to Arms, always has been care
full Of her diet. She has for years
weighed less than 100 pounds.
Now, however. Miss Hayes is de-
liberately putting on the poundage
and eating regardless of calories-or,
a better way to put it would be. that
she has her eye on the calories, and
plenty of them-for she is planning
to play Queen Victoria, and that re-
gal parsonage was decidedly plump.
Hollywood stars usually are poor
little rich girls. according to Miss
Hayes. They have sumptuous homes,
fine cars, lovely clothes, but they
cannot eat what they wish for fear
of putting on weght-which shows.
oh. so pitilessly, on the screen.
Under this regime Helen Hayes
was told by her physician that she
was suffering from malnutrition.
I'm tired of being a sylph." Miss
Hayes is quoted as saying. II want
to be luscious. Dieting is the curse
of the modern woman"
At last reports she had gained over
ten pounds. and enjoyed a large slice
of her own birthday cake.
Miss Hayes started her diet to
grow plump during her recent trip
to England. and rather overdid the
matter at first, according to report.
Too many French pastries made her
i'll and she was forced to go on an
orange juice diet for a time. Now
she enjoys full. rounded meals.
Her new play. Victoria Regina.
is expected to open in New York in
December. She 10 said to have re-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
Keep Syrup on Hand

II yon are in the habit of serving
steaming hot chocolate to family or
friends with a midnight snack. it is
good idea to keep on hand a jar
of prepared syrup. You can then
make your chocolate quickly with
out stress or strain. The syrup is
made by blending two and one-half
cups OF sugar with either two cups
of cocoa or eight squares of choco-
late. finely shaved. and slowly stir
ring in eight cups of boiling water
This mixture. to which a pinch of
salt may be added. is then cooked in
a double boiler for two hours, with
occasional stirring. Two tablespoons
of this syrup to one cup of hot milk
is the usual proportion for making
the final beverage. although this
may be varied according to individ-
unl tagta- - .---
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
FACTS AND FANCIES
Lamps for Old Vases

If you have any beautiful old vases
which will not hold water or do not
fit into your decorative scheme as
receptacles for flowers. they may be
used to advantage as lamps.
Fitting these with a cork or light
wooden stopper" to hold the lamp
shade frame and wiring them may
require some ingenuity. If it is too
much for you. try lamp shop. The
cost will be far less than tha' of a
new lamp. The lamp shade you may
make or paint yourself. being certain
that the decorative scheme blends
with the vase.
Cracked vases may also be used
for dried flowers or grasses. Or they
may be repaired with cement. but be
sure the cement is right. Porcelain
and glass require different kinds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09

the Renaissance mode, being
more elaborately dressed than
heretofore, with corkscrew curls,
braids and horizontal curls.
More Ornaments Used
There is to be a more general
use of ornaments, those for eve
ming wear being elaborate and
including monogram clips, feath-
crs, aigrettes, velvet OF metal
leaves, flowers and jewels, and
the Grecian cord. Juliet caps are
sponsored, ranging from the SIM
pie to the jeweled, with rhine
stones and semi-precious stones
used.
We show the new coronet eve
ming style above. with soft waves
and curls brought to the top of
the head, and a jeweled orna-
ment adding a finishing touch.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
Salt Pack
Makes Hair
Beautiful
Leaves Tresses Fluffy
and Full of Life,
Says Gladys
By GLADYS GLAD

"AmericG'S Most Famous Beauty"
WHEN THE pretty Rapunzel of
fairy tale fame let her loosened and
lovely tresses hang out of the win
dow of her tower prison, so that her
Prince Charming might climb up to
her, you can bet that her locks didn't t
hang in oily. dank strands. If they
had, the Prince probably would have
changed his mind about rescuing her
and would have proceeded onward to
find some more comely damsel to
lavish his attention upon. For there's
no doubt that greasy. oily hair is
anything but attractive. Hair must
be soft, fluffy and lustrous to be
truly beautiful.
Just the same, however. there are
quite number of women who neg
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
Good Care
Necessary
FOrMother
Proper Diet, Regular
Visits to Doctor
Essential
By GARRY c. MYERS, PHI. D.
Head Department Parent Education
Clereland College, Western
ReSerre University

PERHAPS | do not write often
enough in this column to the eX-
pectant mother. First of all you will
see n good doctor as soon as you
suspect that you are pregnant. and
at regular intervals thereafter until
the child's birth. For this service
you and your husband can afford, if
denial; moreover. there are in many
communities provisions for free medi-
cal service to those wholly unable to
pay for it. Every community that is
awake to the welfare of mothers ana
children will see that no eXpectant
mother has TO be neglected.
Have your husband go with You
to see the doctor. The doctor can
tell him many things he should
know for yours and the expected in
fants well-being. Besides you espe-
cially need his sympathetic compan-
ionship. On this 7 wrote at length
in my. The Modern Family"
Send post card Immediately to
the childrens bureau. Washington,
d. c.. and ask for the pamphlet.
Prenatal Care. Among the books
YOU and your husband should read
now are: The EXpectant Mothers
Handbook. by f. c. Irwin, NJ. D.;
Maternity Handbook. by The Ma
ternity Center association, New York
City; The EXpectant Mother, by
S. w, Bandler, and "A Doctors Let
ters to EXpectant Mothers" by
Frank H Richardson
Gives Daily Diet
Harold Stuart, NJ, D.. in his book,
Healthy Children. based on the
White House conference reports
also gives a good chapter on the
subject. Below ! quote from his
daily diet requirements for the aver
age normal pregnant woman:
Cooked cereals made from whole
grains, or bread from whole wheat
At least one raw fruit. preferably IN
orange. Other fruits raw or cooked
Liberal amounts of two green
vegetables. steamed or cooked in q
IJllilIHulIl vi NdlGI. III duullIOll one
raw vegetable.
"One egg a day.
"One moderate helping of meat or
fish. Liver and kidney are desirable
occasionally.
AT least one pint of milk during
the first three months. three glasses
during the second three months. and
a quart thereafter. This includes
the amount used in cooking.
AT least eight glasses of water.
1T is an added precaution to in
clude during the winter months one
tablespoon of cod liver oil :. :"
A few of my readers. who make it
a habit to be forward looking. might
choose to clip this and lay it away
for possible future use.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09

lect their hair They permit it to
become dank and greasy, and conse-
quently it loses all attractiVeness
OF course, superficial treatments
such as the use of lemon rinses, soda
rinses and the like are beneficial for
removing the excess oil from the
hair. They help greatly to make it
appear soft and fluffy. But the new
salt pack treatment that l have re-
Gently learned about, not only makes
the hair appear free from any excess
oil, but also helps to correct the alb
normal functioning of the oil glands
Brush Hair Vigorously
Before the salt pack is-appled, the
hair should be brushed vigorously
with q flexible -bristled brush. This
brushing should be done with an up
ward and outward movement, so that
the hair is freed from all accumu-
lated dust and CRIME. Then saucer
full of ordinary table salt should be
taken, moistened slightly with water.
and applied generously to the scalp.
The hair should be parted at close
intervals and the salt applied until
,he entire scalp has been covered.
And when the pack has been entirely
applied, the salt should be massaged
thoroughly over the scalp and
through the hair with the fingertips.
A towel should then be wrapped
about the head and pack permitted
to remain on for a few minutes.
After this period of time has
elapsed. the hair should again be
brushed vigorously, and then fine
combed, in order TO remove as much
salt as possible from the hair and
scalp. Next. before the hair is
moistened, q liquid shampoo should
be applied to it, and a good lather
raised. Then the hair should be
rinsed with warm water and re-
lathered. AS a final step, every bit
of soapy lather should be rinsed
from the hair with clear water. and
a lemon, soda or vinegar rinse
should be administered
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
By LISBETH

LIZ - L.
HAIR STYLISTS have set the
following rules to guide the
1886 coiffure:
Hair is to be shorter, from two
and onc-half to five inches long.
As many parts as possible, form
ing VS., triangles ard other geo
metric figures.
Ears are exposed with soft
waves and fluffy effects. Hair is
parted at the crown, combed for
ward and dressed in nuff5 or
small curls. This latter style is
named Cog" from the French
for rooster.
The natural necklinc must be
retained with the hair feather
edged at the nape of the neck.
Hairdrcss for evening follows