davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-01-18
Some Good Basketball
Games for Crow Aqencv

proved too much for the local
five.
On Monday, Feb. 4, another fast
game will be played in the Crow
Agency gym when the Original
Harlem Globe Trotters, colored
quint, will play the Crow All
Stars.
Wednesday, Feb. l3, the Grow
All Stars will try conclusions with
Olson's Terrible Swedes, which
team also is under the sponsor
ship of C. M. Olson, as it was
When it played in Hardin last
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-01-18

After spending the holidays
here at the farm home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Ottun.
Mrs. Rachel Tytler has returned
10 Billings, where she is an In
structor In the Billings Business
College.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-01-18
Tax Receipts
Register Gain
Change in Method of Taxation
For Educational Purposes
Is Responsible.

The annual report of State
Treasurer James J. Brett shows
that Montana's share of county
tax collections for the first half
of the 1884 taxable year totaled
l,156, ,749.76 as compared with
sSO3,797.89 for the same period a
year ago, an increase of 1852, 2,951.87.
The increase was principally
due to the change in method OF
taxation for educational purposes,
from taxable to an assessed
valuation. This gain alone, the
state treasurer states amounted
to $281 ,988.15. The remainder of
the increase. approximately s70,-
600, was the result of greater tax
collections caused by improved
business conditions.
Big Horn county paid the state
for 1884 $13,987.03 as against s1O,-
1886 in 1933,an increase Of s3-
203.67, or nearly 80 per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-01-18

c. w. Stocker OF the Holly
Sugar Corp. at Sheridan, accom-
panied by Mrs. Stocker motored
here Monday morning and spent
the day, the former attending to
business for the company and
Mrs. Stocker visiting friends and
former neighbors.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-01-18
Levy HeI ps
School Funds
Also Amount Apportioned From
High School Levy to Two
High Schools.

The distribution of the eight
mill county school levy, one Of
the last acts of the outgoing
county superintendent of schools,
showed the following amounts
due to the nine school districts Of
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-01-18

The weather has been quite
snappy, this week, the thermom- :
eter registering between a few
degrees above zero TO 20 below
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-01-18
NOTICE

To comply with the law,
all cars must bear 1885 IL
cense plates not later than
feoruary 1st, 1885.
SO Please Take Notice
H. Z. VANCE, Sheriff.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-01-18

DR.. Vernon w. Wolf, Hardin's
osteopath physician, has moved
his office and family from The
rear Of the postofice BUILDING to
the Mrs. Mary Brandt resieIence
IN the southwest part Of town
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-01-18

Nee,sfer now to vote at the
y election, April 1. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

finds litle comfort, for awhile, in the baby whose existence has cost so dearly.
 Parental Pride Will Develop
 I feel this knotty problem en- tirely beyond me. If this little chap will have equal advantages and love in either case, it seems like sacrilege for an outsider to say anything at all.
 By this time the problem may have been solved. If not, sug- gest that the entire decision be left with the father. If he is wise. he will recognize that each month his little son will grow more dear to him. A man has pride, too, ;n his offspring. He will grow curi- ous about the progress of his baby. As the bitter edge wears off his sorrow he will find comfort and relief in the child who per- haps may resemble his lamented wife.
 He may marry again in time, although the letter says he em- phatically denies it now. Time brings healing and new interests. No one can tell what the future holds in store, even for hearts.
 Re-marriage COmplicates Matters If he remarries again he will very likely want his child. Then it will be a hard adjustment to make for the little one. The boy will be a stranger to his daddy as well as his new mother if he never sees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

with 1 tablespoon cold water and roll again in crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat and drain on brown paper. The fat should be hot enough to brown an inch cube of bread in forty seconds or 395 degrees r. on a fat thermometer.
 Chefs Recipe.
 Here is how Chef Jpan Nieto of the restaurant El Chico in New York makes puchero: ,y
 Two or three cups of Spanish peas (garbanzos), 1 good sized head of cabbage, 4 or 5 potatoes. one 3 to pounds, fowl. 2 pounds boiling beef, 1 slice ham cut 1-2 inch thick, Spanish sausages (chorozos), large onion, 2 fresh or 1 pint can tomatoes, pinch saff- ron, salt and pepper to taste.
 Cut ham in dice. Disjoint fowl and cut beef in six pieces. Chef Nieto boils the meat and vegeta- bles in water to cover for two hours, keeping the temperature just at the boiling point and not letting the mixture reach 8 gallOp. ing boil at any stage of the cook ing. The fowl, beef, ham and saul sage are served on a large hot platter surrounded by the vegeta- bles and garnished with sprays of parsley. The broth is served sep- arately as a soup for the first course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
W6~>G4!LDREN z, &! HILL: RE! l<AA N<Z---- Q iQss rIEA SGRXlcE ir1Ss-

My mail brings strange request from young woman-the aunt of a baby whose mother died in childbirth.
 She asks me to suggest who should have the baby.
 The fathers family and the dead mothers are nearly equal financially and socially. The cities in which they live appear to con- stitute the only difference, the families consisting of childless aunts and grandparents.
 The father travels. He could see his child every two weeks if the baby were with his parents and sisters. He could see his son but seldom if kept by the mothers family. He is willing to have it either way, says my correspond ent. as he mourns his lost young wife. Often a bereaved husband
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
BY MARY l.. DAGUE NINA So.,.tro CfaM NVpitpP

see by the society columns that
 in Florida they are having fried
 spring chicken and strawberries
 these cold days. That's all very
 well for them, but. my family.
 when it has chicken, must depend
 right now upon what my poultry
 man calls fowl" Spring chicken
 is too dear for us at this season.
 All the same, properly done,
 fowl will produce delicious-tast-
 ing dish. Most important In prep
 aration. whether you are planning
 to stew, praise or casserole, is to
 let it stand in cold salted water
 for one hour before cooking. This
 is to forestall the strong taste that
 sometimes develops otherwise
 with the prolonged cooking re- quired to make an older chicken tender. A low temperature dur ing the entire cooking period is also necessary.
 High Heat Toughens Meat
 Too often old poultry is hard and dry even after several hours cooking because it was started at too high a temperature.
 Quick surface browning im- proves the looks and taste of eas- serole dishes and does not affect the tenderness of the meat be- cause the heat fails to penetrate. Chicken fricassee Is good. So is chicken stew, and economical too. The liquor in which the chicken is cooked always is rich enough to make delicious gravy. Plain stewed chicken with gravy and baking powder biscuits is very easy to prepare and makes satis- factory meal served with mashed potatoes. buttered onions. green
 salad and a fruit dessert. Dump lings and noodles also are palata- ble accompaniments for chicken
 stews. Or rice may be used in- stead.
 Casserole of chicken is one of | because there's no last minute gravy making that often make 1t when I'm having a hungry mob Of both sexes. With I serve corn cro- | quettes, a fresh vegetable salad and open apple pie. Casserole of Chicken One fowl weighing about 2 pounds, 2 tablespoons butter. | tablespoons other fat, cup flour,
 3 teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon pep per. ..,
 Wash and disjoint fowl. Mix flour, salt and pepper and roll each piece of chicken in mixture. Melt butter and fat in frying pan and quickly brown chicken on all sides. Place in casserole. Stir
 remaining flour into fat in frying | pan and when blended add siz
 cups of water. stirring constantly to keep smooth. Pour over chick en in casserole, cover and bake
 three to four hours in moderate
 oven (350 degrees F) Serve from casserole.
 l Corn CFOquettee
 | One can swet corn, 2 1-Z table. spoons butter, IA cup cream, l-s cup flour. 1-2 teaspoon sugar, 1-a
 teaspoon salt, 1-S teaspoon white
 Add butter, and cream to corr and sift in. flour, sugar, salt and pepper, Stir until smooth and add
 egg slightly beaten. Cook. stir. ring constantly until thick. Turn out on a buttered platter and lei cool. Mold in cone-shaped cro. quettes, roll in fine dried bread crumbs. diU in eggs slightly beaten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
l SuKEN 
SYNOPSIS
z&.e% @op&aaO

OL NOE0MO
 GALE HENDERSON, pretty and g, works in Q silk mill. Sine and her 10-ycar-OId brother, PHIL, support their invalid fa- tlleF.
 STEVE MEYERS, who also works in the mill, asks Gale to marry him. She promises to give him an answer in a few days.
 Gale goes skating, breaks through the ice and Is rescued by BRIAN WESTMORE, whose fn- ther, now dead, built the mill. Brian has come home after two years In Paris tO enter the mill. Gale disappears before he can learn her name.
 VlCKY THATCHER, daughter of ROBERT THATCHER, gem craI manager of the mill, schemes to captivate Brian.
 Gale and Steve quarrel, later make up.
 Vicky sees Gale in Brian's of- Ace one afternoon and suspects there is an affair between them. Vicky leaves in rage, deter mined to show Gale she cannot take Brian rom Her.
 Sunday morning Gale answers knock on the door. A young man says, Especial delivery for Miss Gale Henderson
 CHAPTER xxx
 Gale took the sheet of paper and pencil. She said. What" then stopped. In an entirely different tone she went on What are you doing here?"
 Brian Westmore pushed the cap back from his eyes, grinned en- gagingly. q came," he said, ito tell you it's exactly the sort of day to be out tramping around. Won't you come exploring with me?"
 .Exploring?"
 Brian nodded. "Yes. Down by the river, out toward Deer Creek. Have you ever been there? We might find chest of buried treas- ure or a haunted house. I used to go there on exploration trips when- ever I had the chance when I was a kid. Used to sneak away from home. Once found a nest of baby field mice and a harmonica that could only play two notes. And another time I discovered a cave I was sure no one else had ever seen. I haven't been out there in five years-longer than that, I guess - but it was always fun. Won't you come?"
 ''I shouldn't-" Gale began.
 ''Please It's a crime to stay in- doors on a day like this. And re- member, we may find buried treas ure."
 Gale smiled. She said, 'T shouldn't-but I will. Wait until l get my hat and coat"
 Tn five minutes she was back. She had changed her housedress for the short blue skirt she wore for skating and a sweater. over this she wore her leather jacket, ane her hair was tucked under a scarlet tam O shanter.
 Brian sat on the top step, the youngest O'Connor beside him.
 Hffe ith thowing me twicks," the four-year-old announced, tilting his head on one side and gazing with rayt attention as Brian's hands moved defy. Brian said, Watch it now" and suddenly the fingers that had been linked together were separated and yet the links had not been broken.
 s"Thay" the youngster exclaimed excitedly. How'd you do that?"
 The young man stood up grin- ning. "It's the magic words" he said 'Mumbo- jumbo, umpety- ump' Say them and you can do it every time Sorry can't stay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
sssiy;z7Szz7 JSST 7o171 5slzz co

1.-Strange to say they do not. Dr George Hartman, University of Penn. recently presented to science group a research based on 430 personal interviews with peo-
 pie in all walks of life as to how they rated the social standing of a large number of occupations. Doctors were ranked the highest
 socially. Next in order, came Sem ators, professors, lawyers, civil engineers, n lists, clergymen,
 high school teacher, factory ma nager, merchant, salesman, nurse, actor, mail carrier, etc. with min- CTS. barbcrs, cooks and fishermen at the bottom. But the curious and encouraging--thfn is that the people in these occupations ranked them practically the same in social prestige as did those outside. Those who ranked their occuDations low seemed to see it in it's real light without discomfort or an inferior ity complex.
 Alt is rare that any one wishes to know another's private affairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Paris-Something of revolu- tion in spring bonnets has been achieved this year through an al- most unprecedented agreement among designers on the ontstand- ing details of the chapeaus that are intended to grace the net-so- far-away Easter parades.
 Not that the new hats in the various collections lack individu- ality. Far from it. The agree e- ment is distinguished by a con- servatism as to height of crowns, which no longer are either ex- cessively high or nnbecomingly pancaky.
 Therefore, the handling of brjms and ornamentation sets off the individual models and col lections. Taken in toto, the di- versity of design suggests nothing more than that premature March wind had swept through the establishments, twisting and depting the creations into novel, albeit becoming, shapes.
 Touches of Color
 And Gaiety
 It is long time since hats have been as gay, because even though black and dark blues form tho basis of many collections, every model boasts some touch of vivid color. The all-black hat for the coming season is not only out of date, but dull and uninspired.
 There will be no excuse now for the woman who ventures out in an unbecoming chapeau. For the first time in many years there are more than one, or perhaps two, styles that can be considered every type of face are shown.
 Brims for early spring are small or medium. often elongated in the front to the extent of hiding the right eye. jockey cap style.
 Salvation Army bonnets m . plete with strings, Dolly Vardon hats and capelines recalling the headgear worn by the Merveilleus- es are suggested for formal wear, with elongated boaters or "cano- tiers" as they are called here. saucy Breton sailors and halo brims relegated to informal and sports wear.
 Suzanne Talbot uses glass fab ric to fashion hats with postillion crowns soberly buckled or banded. She uses many feathers, especial ly uncurled ostrich in unexpected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

from wish to do him service. It practically always comes from a snooping, gossipy person who hopes to find something deroga- tory. It is only people who are still emotional adolescents who even wish to know the private affairs and lives of their neigh bors. An honest desire to keep your nose out of other peoples business Is the surest sign of ge- nuine culture.
 3.-Far more women than ever are eager to run for public office and properly so because, while formerly government was mostly concerned with tariffs, taxation cts. now government is involved in the price of milk, electricity, gas, side- walks, schools, working conditions. minimum wages, old age pensions and q thousand things that come close to the life and heart of every women and challenge her interest. intelligence and courage to aid in solving them. More power to her!
 (Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

ways and has veils on all her af- ternoon models.
 Jersey and
 Taffeta for Sport
 Sports hats have chin straps and brims turned up at the back and down at the front. These are made of jersey, felt or gaily striped taffetas the latter with scarfs and gloves to match.
 Agnes hats are witty and perky. For afternoon wear. she has launched the Merveilleuse hat. trimming this wi h ribbons. flowers or feathers. There is also twin pointed tricorne worn rather off the face in a new man. ner and some amusing toques reminiscent of the "madras" headgear of the Martinique wom- en. Most are accompanied by wide rather short graded taffetas scarfs of harm moniZing colors. Agnes favors a fine p ic o t for early spring wear, in preference to the more fantastic straws which arc easily copied. Dark h.acinth blue is her basic color trimmed with a lighter shade of blue or dusty pink.
 Maria Guy Launches the colon- iaI helmet hat, the Winterhalter hat dipping in front and at the back and the deep Breton sailor worn right at the back of the head, all with medium brims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

far nowadays before some brass specialist has a basal metabolism test charged against them. This is parlOr trick of modern machine Medicine. For years I have been trying to learn what it is all about, byt my quest has been futile. l am still unable to see what good ba- sal metabolism test does anybody except the nurse or technician who trundles the machine to the bed side and perhaps the chattering patient who goes out and abashes into envous silence her bridge friends as she recites her extra ordinary plus OF minus records. No doubt am not sufficiently awed by these mechanical marvels the brass specialists use so freely in lieu of diagnostic skill, but I declare I be- lieve bright office girl can as readily take the bacal metabolism readings, add 'em up, divide by $25 and hand the simple customer a sheaf of clinical data and some stereotypel health advice. just as well as brass specialist can.
 Eutrophy is what physicians tient is "well nourished." It means
 
 nutrition but normal growth. When doctor observes that patient or perhaps one limb Is poorly nourished," he does not imply that the patient has not had enough to eat. I think popular confusion about this is responsible for a good deal of misdirected effort in feeding 'underprivileged" classes. 1t has not been made sufficiently plain to the laity that in most cases where physicians find children poorly nourished." "undernourished or "malnourished" the condition is not one of deprivation, poverty or insufficient food, but rather unin- telligent feeding. Children of the well to do are quite as frequently poorly nourished' 'as are children of the poor.
 What we are just beginning to understand as deficiency diseases are due to faults in the selecting. purifying, refining, preserving, stOr- ing. cooking and serving of food at table. not to lack of proper food. Heretofore we nave recognized clearly only few of the more pro- nOunced maladies due to nutrition- al deficiencies. notably rickets, scurvy and beri-beri (polyneuritis) Moreover we have recognized these deficiency diseases only when they were well advanced and grave or ganic degeneration had occurred. Thanks to newer knowledge. ac- quired primarily through animal ex- perimentation, physicians today can detect deteriorations or deficiencies of nutrition in the early stages when there IS merely Functional weakness. and from the therapeutic test we know these partial. masked deficiency disorders are quite prev. aient in all classes of men, wom- en and children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
1(l]]ll(ll fS6Sllllllll

longer, partner Got to be on my way now
 He and Gale went down the steps, leaving the youngster to ex- pertinent with the new trick They heard the babyish voice repeating, "Mumbo- -Jumpo. umpety-nmpety- Gale said, You shouldn't have told him that He'll be working away that trick for the next four hours''
 Well, 1t won't hurt him, will it?' No"
 If eyes were peering out from behind curtained windows there was nothing to arouse comment in the sight of Gale and her com panionl Brian's windbreaker and corduroys and the old cap were the sort of clothes to which the mill village was accustomed Gale glanced at him and ask ed, "Where'd you get the disguise?
 You mean these clothes? They're among my most cherished possessions-had them for years. They've been on hunting trips and fishing trips here and abroad. Mother rages whenever she sees them and every so often I have to rescue them for destruction. So far I've been lucky. Handsome, don't you think?"
 "Very." Gale agreed. She meant It. There was a jaunty, vagabond tilt to Brian's cap. Broad -shoul- dered, tall, 1.-the, he swung along beside her. She thought he looked much more attractive than in his carefully tailored business clothes. More vigorous. More the outdoor man. Had she never realized be- fore how dark his eyes were, or was 1t the brown leather jacket that gave them glints of amber?
 He said, Did you say you've never been to Deer Creek?"
 Lots of times, but not since oh, not for ages
 Then we'll really be exploring" He went on, telling her of adven- lures he'd had as a youngster. Gale was glad that he said nothing about the scene in his office when Vicky Thatcher arrived few days | before. Gale hadn't seen Brian since, but that episode was, appar- ently, to be forgotten. She'd felt silly and foolish about it; now she was relieved.
 They had been walking toward the river and now were in sight of 1t. The fee was covered with water and, where the road cut through, a band of sunshine fell across it, glistening like diamonds.
 Gale said, Look how the ice has melted. Another week and 1t will be gone"
 Tt will be if this weather keeps up. Ah-here is where the explora- tion begins
 They turned into a narrow path way through the trees. Faded, colorless leaves crackled under their feet. There was pungent scent in the air-the scent of earth and damp leaves and tree bark. The path was winding, and here and there sumac and other shrubs had spread their low branches, al- most blocking the way. Gale called out gayly, Should mt we notch the trees or leave a trail of some sort so we can find out way back?"
 Not necessary" Brian assured her from ahead" We won't come back this way anyhow" l The path swung nearer to the river and presently they were be- side It. It was warm in the sum- shine. Trees behind broke the wind. Suddenly Brian halted and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

him in the meantime. For even two-weeks' visits will keep con tact alive and his father will be his hero and his friend.
 There seems to be no dispute between these two families. and. that helps a great deal. The reg ulations would continue to be friendly and there could. perhaps, be some arrangement made Tor partial division of time.
 However, if the father decides he would like his baby to stay where he is, with the maternal grandparents and aunts, that is all right too. I think it is his responsibility to take the initia- tive and declare himself one way or the other even though he is confused and unsure at the mo- ment.
 Whatever Is done, think, should be done soon, before the baby forms attachments and fixes his world too firmly. Later IL will be harder for everybody. in- cluding those who have cared for him and have learned to love him as their own.
 (Copyright 1885, NEA Service Inc,