davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
Death Claims
YOUNG Girl
Helen Mabel Simpson Succumbs
After a Brief Illness at
Halfway Home.

The death angel entered the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H.
Simpson at their farm home near
Hallway, IL miles south of Har-
din, last Friday afternoon and
took from them their youngest
daughter, Helen Mabel, who had
been ill four weeks. On Sunday,
Aug. 4, while attempting to mount
a horse, which SHE'D, she was
thrown and alighted on her right
shoulder. Apparently she was not
badly injured and it was not until
three or four days later she COM
planned of her shoulder hurting and
an x-ray examination disclosed
that the bone of the right arm
was cracked a couple of inches
below the shoulder. The following
Friday her illness was diagnosed
as rheumatic fever and she ran a.
high fever until the Monday be-
fore n died pneumonia develop
ed. which was the direct cause
of death.
Helen Mabel Simpson was born
at Hardin, Mont, Sept. H., 1923
and scent all of her short life in
the Hallway community. Besides
her parents she is survived by an
elder sister, Myrtle, aged IS, and
two brothers, Howard, aged 10,
and Harold, aged 9. She also is
survived by her maternal grand
parents and three aunts, Mrs. R.
A. Vickers, Jr., of Missoula; Misses
Anna and Edna Quarnburg of
Hardin. She was a young girl of
sweet DISPOSITION and endeared
herself bv her winsome manner
to all with whom she came in
contact.
The funeral was held at the
Hardin Congregational church
Monday afternoon at two o'clock.
Rev. N. E. Hannant, the pastor.
officiating. Mrs. C. A. Brotherson
sang a solo, What a Friend We
Have in JESUS" while a trio COM
nosed OF Mrs. j. J. Ping. Miss
Marearet Ping and Mrs. w. J.
RrekFe sang Jesus. Lover of NV
Soul and Face to Face With
Christ, NV Savior" with Mrs. N.
E. Hannant, as accompanies. The
church was filled with sorrowing
relatives and friends and the
floral offerings were beautiful and
numerous.
The funeral was under the di-
ro"tion of the Bulls Crilly CO.
The active pail bearers were six
Torno bows. LLOYD Faw, John
Keithler. She1hv Hodges. F. A.
Rowland. Jr.. Hugh Hamilton and
Pohert DeitSrh. The honorary
nall bearers were six little girls.
Intermont was in the Hardin
cemetery.
The hereovAd family have the
sympathy of the community.
A light frost. the first of the
'aaSon. vr7s reported in some sec
tons of the cOUntv. Tuesday night,
fNo""h the minimum registered bv
H'"d'n thermometers was around
40 degrees.
Fav T. Abel, who conducts 2
grocery business at Lodge Grass.
was in Hardin Tuesday on a bust
ness errand, Mr. Abel is now sole
owner of the store which for IS
years he managed for Tousses &c
Co. in Lodge Grass. having taken
the business over the first of last
month. He will continue as in
the past to serve the public with.
the best goods money can buv ali
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

George S. Mcdowell, prominent
dryland farmer of the North
Bench, left Friday for Bismarck,
N. D., to look after a crop in
which he is interested.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
HARDIN LIONS CLUB
LUNCHEON NEXT MONDAY

After a months vacation, the
Hardin Lions club will resume its
regular semi-monthly $50 o'clock
luncheons at Pine Lodge. next
Monday evening. Chas. A. Corkins,
Jim Durkin and Wilbur S. Fish
constitute the serving committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
BIG HORN COUNTY All
CLUB FAIR AT HARDIN

next best in the order of placing.
Both of these sets of prizes
are open to all farmers of Big
Horn countv and r to be brought
in not later than ten o'clock
Friday morning, September 20, or
as much earlier as possible at the
county agents office.
In addition to the exhibits the
clubs are preparing to send DEM
onstration and judging teams 10
participate in contests. A dress
review is planned in which the
girls will wear the dresses and
aprons made as part of the club
work the past wear
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
Enrolment Is 697-Greater by 50
Than on the Opening Day
A Year Ago.

The Hardin public schools OPEN
ed Tuesday morning with. a great
ly increased enrolment over a
year ago, the total enrolment in
high school and grades being 697
as against CAT on the opening
day last year-a gain of just fifty
pupils. The enrolment is divided
as follows:
High school-Seniors, IS, as
against 48 last year; juniors, 81,
as against As a year ago; sopho-
mores, 48, as against al last year;
freshmen, 70. as against II a year
ago; 9th grade, So. as against 50
last year. The total in high school
and 9th grade this year is 249, as
against PSI a year ago, a loss Of
eight pupils.
Primary grades-1A, Miss Crit
fifth, 40, last year. 81: 1B, Miss
Bemis, 81, last year, 81; "a, Miss
Batty, "a. last year, 81; 2B Miss
Mellen. IS. last year, 20; ga, Mrs.
Strand, IS, last year, "a: 3B, Miss
Mover, 80, last year, 80; "A. Miss
Sullivan. 81, last year. 80; 4B,
Miss Dahl, "a, last year, II. This
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
Mary Riechor+
Died Thursday
Succumbs Following an Operation
For Ruptured Appendix.
Funeral Sunday.

Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock at
the Hardin German Lutheran
church over the remains of Mrs.
Mary Reichart, aged Al years, wife
of George Reichart, a prominent
farmer of the Crow Agency Sec
ton, who died at a local hospital,
Thursday evening of last week,
following an operation a couple
of days before for a ruptured ap-
pendiX.
Mrs. Reichart was born in Rus
STA, Aug. 10, 1894, and came to
America when quite young. For a
number of years the family resid-
ed on a farm lear Crow Agency.
Besides the husband she is sur
vived by three daughters, Amelia,
Bertha and Lydia, all grown, and
one son, William, aged 10.
The funeral Vas the most large
ly attended of any ever held in
the Hardin German Lutheran
church, the church not being
large enough to accommodate all
who attended. The floral offerings
were profuse and beautiful. The
services were conducted bv the
pastor, Rev. Schmunck and music
was furnished by the church choir.
Interment was in the Hardin
cemetery. The pail bearers were
Henry Pitsch, Dave Pitsch, Henry
zier, George Marker, Henry Stein
metz and Fred Zier.
The family have the sympathy
OF the community in their atfllc-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

w. R. Centerwall, superintendent
OF the Tongue River Cheyenne
Indian reservation. with head
quarters at Lamedeer, en- route
home from Billings, stayed over
night here, Monday, waiting for
the road between the intersection
with the Custer Battlefield high
way at the mouth of Reno creek
and Lamedeer to dry after Mon
day nights rain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

DR.. Francis R. Hagner and VIM.
j. Client. of Washington, D. c.,
spent several days in Hardin and
vicinity. this week, gathering first
hand data on the Custer battle
and other historic events of this
immediate locality. They were
taken over the historic ground by
H. J.. HelWich.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
FEDERATED WOMEN'S
CLUBS TO Meet HERE

large mart of eastern Montana are
progressing favorably. The Coop
Grafton of local people in plans
for hospitality are much appreci-
ated. This convention will bring
inspiration to all who attend as
well as reveal to representatives
of many localities the attractions
and communitu life of Hardin.
Mrs. N. E. Hannant, as president
of the Big Horn County Fedora
ton, is in charno of arrangements.
Troop Number 4, Boy Scouts of
America, will hold its regular
meeting at 7:3O Monday evening,
at the grade school gymnasium.
All Scouts are urged to attend,
also any boys who would like to
join.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

A light frost. the first of the
'aaSon. v'7s reported in some sec
tons of the COUNTY. Tuesday night.
fNon"h the minimum registered bv
H'~d'n thermometers was around
40 degrees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06

the heart of the electric range. 1t IS
common knowledge that a good cook
inc unit makes the most mediocre
range satisfactory, but the finest
range if equipped with poor unit
will not give satisfactory service. q,
There are two types of units found
ON the modern electric range OF to-
day. The open coil unit has long 6een
known TO electric range users. This
type of unit is made of open glowing
coils embedded in freproof, circular
bricks. The coils heat the brick and
both coils and brick supply the heat
to the food to be cooked.
Advantages of Calrod
In recent years a newer type or
unit called Calrod has been deveI-
oUed by one prominent range manu-
facturer. CzIrod, which means rod
of heat" mas overcome some Of the
characteristics of the open cooking
coil. For example the open coil re-
ouires slightly more time to bring
water to the boiling point than a
fame fuel. The brick is likely to
become damaged by banging of pans
or careless dropping of heavy articles.
The open coils also are subject to
damage by food boiling over or
spilling on them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06

ton and conduCtion are employed
for greater efficiency it stores heat
so that the unit stays hot for some
time after the electricity has been
switched off. The unit is adaptable
to all types Of cooking utensils. The
utensil rests directly upon the glow
ing coil. In this way heat losses are
reduced to a minimum.
Today's Miracle Recipe
Many and varied are the types Of
Miracle Cookery which the con-
trolled low heat of the surface units
of the modern electric range makes
possible. For today's miracle recipe
I selected salad dressing because it
illustrates so well how simple and
easy it is to cook the miracle" way
4eggs or egg oIks
p cup milk e cup sugar
u cup vinegar Tablespoon flour
12 teaspoon salt Mustard
Dash of cayenne pepper
Beat the eggs slightly. Mix with
all ingredients in saucepan or try
ing pan. Place the saucepan or frying
pan without cover on the Hi-Speed
Calrod surface unit. Cook on low
heat, stirring constantly. until thick
ened.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06

-,,rner guests of Mrs. ]. 0. Byers
ms Mrs.. Ruth ownby, Fay Hill and
pov LYDIA motored to Boone Tues
Io TO take Miss Mabel LYDIA
G t%sre to attend summer school at
the Appalachian State Teachers
college.
Rev. NJ. H. Drye and family
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Byers Sunday.
Several of this place attended
the funeral services of Mr.. Thos.
edbetter held at St. Pauls Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Juanita Byers was supper
quest of Misses Roscoe and Eu-
nice Townsend.
Mrs. Bryant B!anton and chill
dren. Miss Eathen Presley and
Junius Higgins visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Thompson at Mills
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06

voIvcd sale Of . new issue Of So
100000 Of the company.s l2-yeas
bonds. due June /, 1919, to an
underwater for later disCrlbuqon
which the company claimed was
an intrastate transaction and
hence not subject to the securities
act Of 1888. =
The B-MT bonds later were IN
volved in the provisions Of the Sc
curities exchange act of 1884,
which calls for stock exchange
regulation. and the company final
" recapitulated and agreed to
register its bonds under the 1888
act so as to keep them listed on
the New York stock exchange IN
der the 1884 act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06

nv the recent NRA decision, the
securities and exchange commits
sion asserted last night.
In a lengthy opinion on the
decentralization Transit Cor
VOCATION security case. the SCI
Ll,,rig5ed that stock exchange
- an instrument Of intersta1e
,c,,,rrarce and that activities OF
no commission were within dell
me- limits. Hence. it svaced, us
rrc.iors were entirely cOnstitn-
ti2Yal and not affected by the ~
yalida.:on of the .NRA.
m, E-MT security case IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
PASSES
BILL FOR Ring
OF AIR Bases
But It Doesn't Provide
Money for $12O,OOO,OOO
Defense Program
BY JOHN r. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June s. CUP) |
The house voted yesterday to give |
the war department permission to J
build . SI2O,0OO,GOO ring Of air
bases around the borders Of the
United States as protection
against possible invasion by air.
1t also passed two other bills de-
signed to strengthen the nations
defense.
The money necessary to build
the bases wasn't mentioned in the
bill by Representative J. Mark
Wilcox, Democrat, Of Florida,
which was adopted without a rec
ord vote, but the estimated cost
is $l20,OOO.0OO. Where the mon
ey will come from is another
thinv the bill didn't mention, but
its sponsors hope to get 1t from
the S4,O0O,O0O,O0O work relief
fund.
The Wilcox bill was the one
which caused President Roosevelt
to reprimand Chairman John J.
McSwain, Democrat, Of South
Carolina, Of the house military af-
fairs committee, and two high
army officers after testimony at
secret hearings, interpreted as
unfriendly to Canada, leaked out.
The testimony was in relation
to a provision allowing construc-
ton of interior bases at strategic
points to facilitate supply move
ments during an emergency. Brig.
! General Charles E. KilbOurne in
timated this was acknowledged
provision" permitting construc-
ton of an air base on the Cana
dian border. A base in the Great
Lakes area had been suggested.
As passed yesterday the hin
did not specify the location of the
proposed air bases. except IN
name the general regions in which
they were to be built. but if did
contain the provision for intar;or
bases at strategic points. Prcsnm-
ably this would permit location If
base in the Great Lakes area
if the war department deems if
wise. ~
The frontier bases will be bn;I+
in Alaska, near the Caribbean in
the Atlantic northeast. the Allan
tic southeast, the Pacific north
west and the southwest vi
The house also passed a hill en-.
towering the president to order.
national guard officers to active
duty m emergency, despite obiec-
T,onS by Rep. Gerald ]. Boileau
progressive, Wisconsin, and Rep.
re%en>atlve Vito Mareantomo. Re-
publican, Of New York, that it
would give the president power to
use the national guard as strike
breakers.
A third bin affecting the ma.
tlonal defense-the Thomasor
measure authorizing appointment
OF 3S1 new officers to the army
ar corps-also was approved.
Meanwhile members of III,
senate foreign relations commit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06

Il is always interesting to me- met to
contrast the accomplishments OF MIR
acie Cookery with old time, COOKING
Tnetbods. New discoveries about the
a electric range which relieve the
Jr,,Sgerv and uncertainty Of cooking
are aI aiways an agreeable surprise to
are s1e az" I am sure they must be to
ali housewives no are forIuaa;s
enough to own a modern electric
range. .;.,,7o. that
are performed by an electric range
are largely dependent upon one thing
the surface cooking unit. Inns Is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06

too Questioned the constitutional
itv Of President RooseVe!ts FeclP-
rocsI trade treaty program.
Aftor Assistant Secretary OF
c+atc Francis 3. Sayre urged rat
ffication Of g new treaty permit
inc : No. NEGOTIATION Of multi-lateraI
rad. agreements, Senator j.
uaniIto1 Lewis, Democrat, OF Hi
no. and Senator Arthur Wander
berg Republican, Of Michigan
raised the issue.
Tor.;s argued that the supreme
Counts NRA decision cast douoF
on the validity Of granting the
,rcsideot power to execute trade
= !, aI.c-r,nrts without submitting
t5am for ratification to the SEN
ate Vanderberg said after the
"Annarently the Hull-Wal!ace-
Tpavell-Sayre program is to go
qbnad without interruption, at
least until some outraged citizen
takes the matter into court. TEen
here will be another st. VaIen-
tines day massacre by the Su-
prene court.
Later the senate ratified SIX
treaties in ten minutes. Three Of
shem were supplementary Etradl-
ton treaties with Poland, LuXehl'
bopro and CZechOslovakia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
Everyday Cooking Miracles
RY FRANCES WEEDMAN
n:-o.,o, Hofpoint Electric Cookery Institute

The Calrod unit has, eliminated,
these difficulties. 1t is a heating coli
enclosed in metal tubing and Is
insulated so perfectly that it is fully
protected against burn-outs caused
bv foods boiling over or by any one
II the other causes that might make
he open coil unit burn out or de-
preciate. =, .. & .Lo
caIrod unit is that it is practically
indestructible. Dropping heavy ar,
ticIes on the spiral coils will not
feet their heating ability.
With the Calrod unit both radla-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
DEPRESSION VIEW

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., June
6.-CUP)-Louis Debeer observ-
ed sadly today as ne swept the
corridors OF Atlantic City's city
hall: There can't be any other
explanation when they smoke
their cigars down to the last puff
old man depression is still with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
Federal Security
Control Program
Is Not Affected

WASHINGTON. June S. ,JP).
The federal governments security
control program Is entirely WITHIN
constitutional limits despite the
curtai'ment Of government powers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
THURSDAY, JUNE s,,.. :

Economic adjustment.
demands two-th.sds Of h. Psts'
Paul demands ,wo.,,,.; ne appe;
apple; so we borrow " tie
pie. another An.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06

Springs Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lausn
ter and Clarence Jr., and Mrs; w;
Z. Maxwell visited Mrs. hanu
Hill Sunday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
EDNEYVHLE

o-----rI-ryyILLE, June 6.-MlS.
EDNE; i va r hostess at dinner
MAUD Thu Thursday night, May 20 ID
parry !Sa Occasion being Mrs. HlliS T Tj5l.
the the; 'G p~f5 Ownby's birthday. Inc In.
S MT5, i enjoyed a delicious 9, an
foi Ic Pag, NJ. II. Drye and family !; M ~
n Rf,i md nd Mrs. W. w. Nix ana lam
M Anu Sir and Mrs. W. y. Turner
Mr. Mr. Puth Ownby and chl-''e''
am Ms Joan Cony Eme eI:-z;on
,.,.a ,JI1s nurse Of the MISSION
+ bospitaI of AsheviIle thu; ;r; sptI Ma,
spent the weekend Win -Nl"S
bel u ay1a. Allison had the misf for
., m@t ~ oct her arm broken last
"a SI%s p Blanton and son, Mar
ION 4' have o returned to their nome
i 10 ca aagG after spending I'd a
week with her parents Mr. anu anu
W., VI. PRESLEY. She left her son "a
~. and ! daughter, Bill and Rae TO
sns,J J1 the summer with then
FI iTisp lula Whitesides, stu
dant At ". c. T. c., Is at nome
for the summer vacation. De-
- v i Elva and Eathen Press
lev and Mrs. Bryant BIanton were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

. r,rrErcrAT suns hung in the airshafts of New
n York apartment houses, is the latest cohIi l
ton Of the General Electric Co TO the ART VI I'Is
in Manhattan The scheme has been WoIAeu Ou'
1rror the suggestion of Clifton E Smith New Iork
consulting engineer It is being tried out IN oullo
ing on Central Park South
The building. A History one. has number OF
windows facing into ventilating shafts as do count
less buildings in New York and elsewhere sunlight
Of course does not penetrate TO the lower IeVeS %
these wells with any great success. Inere Is some
light OF course but hardly streams OF golden sun
AT Mr.. Smiths suggestion. the General Electric
engineers mounted Is standard noodlghtS al tne
ninth floor level IN two OF the ventllatng snaItS
T1ese send A flood Of light into the lower level OF
the shafts that is particularly welcome on dark
gloomy DAYS.
Tests made at the apartment house indicate that
when the window shades are halfway down, there
e startling similarity 10 natural sunlight
Realizing that the sudden flashing on OF these
floOdlights might come shock 70 some Manhat-
tanite engaged in shaving in the gloom OF the early
morning hours. possibly resulting IN serious cut,
the engineers have arranged automatic time
switch so that IL takes the lights IS minutes 10 at
tain their full brilliance.
THUS the artificial sun rises and sets in fashion
that 70 some extent duplicate the lighting conol-
tons created by the real sun
This artificial SUM- rising its ninth-foor hor-
lion IN the well OF New York apartment. IS some
what of a comment upon preSent-day civilization.
apartment are better of for its presence. Light Is
useful and pleasant and the next best thing 10 the
real sun may be something which looks like II.
There is one school Of modern architecture which
the future in terms Of mechanics. The propro-
ners o. this school would prefer 70 build houses and
apartments without windows at all. They would de-
pend upon conditioning 10 stimulate the oreezes
Of spring the tang Of autumn. They would. Of
course abolish both the cold OF winter and the heat
Of summer
Ultraviolet lamps added 10 the usual lighting
fixtures, would give q healthy indoor tan.
THERE Is. however an important question for
y city planners 70 ask themselves. Do We want TO
wall ourselves up into houses without windows?
Wouldn't IS be better II We built cities so that
We might take greater advantage OF sun and wind
and the great outdoors2
There have been suggestions which would permit
the development OF modern city 10 take advantage
Of nature. one IS that skyscrapers be built at
enable intervals with large open fields around them
One architect has vsioned such city Of tall spires
set amid great lawns and beautiful flower gardens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

DARENTS are coming more and more to realize
4 that they just responsible as is the school
for proper development Of their children and even
so when it comes to the health of the young
ones.
The child may be told in school about the i'm
portance of regular of the toothbrush about the
desrability of washing the hands and of bathing at
fairly regular intervals. It remains, however, for
its teeth that it does battle regularly and that it
does wash its hands frequently.
The child may be told in school about the i'm
portance of well-balanced diet, including plenty
of fresh vegetables fruits cereals and other essen
tials but unless the parents cooperate by providing
such diet, the child can not observe the type Of
eating that he knows is right.
In the school the child may be provided with
proper light for study proper seating for posture,
and adequate amounts Of fresh air, only TO return
to home in which the lighting is wrong, posture
never given a thought, and ventilation impossibly
bad
VOU should realize that incubation of health
habits in the child must be cooperative effort
between school and home.
It is obviously desirable that teachers be informed
to the home conditions and perhaps through par
entteacher associations obtain the kind of cooper
alton necessary for best results.
In many communities are school physicians who
undertake the preliminary examinations indicating
the presence Of remediabe defects in the child.
Frequently the teacher is the first to notice existence
of such defects and to call them to attention Of the
school physician.
TN other places there school physicians Under
l. such circumstances the school may well call to
attention Of the parents the necessity Of giving the
child physical examination for detection OF such
defects
Moreover, once the defects are discovered, you
should follow up the matter by making certain that
the child gets the kind of treatment necessary to
cure the disturbance or stop its progress.
few generations back there were no school
nurses no school physicians. Fairgrounds, and no
systematized physical education. Today the i'm
portance of these accessories to the school system Is
recognized. The costs of proper health supervision
in schools are considerable but they more than repay
themselves in TIE nFQd2ctiop Of healthiu children