davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
REPAIRING ADS
Boise Building Material Dealers
Plug Modernization.

BOISE, Idaho. September IA
Lumber and building material deal
ers here have underwritten a 10-page
advertising campaign encouraging
modernization to appear weekly in a
local newspaper.
The advertisements will also point
out the possibilities for new building
under the Federal Housing Admins
tration's mutual mortgage insurance
plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Truths About Contest

WE are taking dive into deep water today
The indianapolis Times no longer can avoid the ter
rifle strain of announcing the the Baby Contest
and also announcing to many of the entrants that they did
not win.
This, the first annual Baby Contest (the first applies
only we able to get enough try it all again
next year,, distinct success, we believe.
This edition carries the and pictures of the 2
prize winners and the of % other children from
indianapolis and Indiana who given honorable men
ton awards.
We trembe at the thought for there are 2411 other
entrants who didn't get either prizes honorable mention
About the only njustices in the contest is
that the judges-three of them-prompty walked on
baby editors after the judging completed and
left to to bear the br Of making the winning
and OSing-annOuncementS.
Perhaps we'll change the system next year and those
of who must take the blame will give prizes to every
We would like to have done that this year.
The Times really appreciates every picture entered in
this contest And night after night cut the lists by
and later hundreds for the judges we could not
help but feel pang of disappointment for those
who would not finish top But did soothe our feel
ngs with the thought that baby really prize baby
Turn to Page Eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
PROGRESS OF
CHILD TRACED
Capabilities at Age of 4
Include Interest in
Stories.

The 4-year-old is always on the
go and is becoming more and more
expert at climbing and balancing
and rhythmic play.
He can now draw rough pictures
of familiar things. He can use SciS-
SorS well and likes to cut out pic
lures. The average child is able to
count four pennies or other objects
He may be able to name few
colorS.
He listens more attentively to
short stories and likes stories such
as Peter Rabbit" and Little Red
Hen" He can repeat part of stories
and nursery rhymes. He can tell
about his play, and may begin to
make up games or stories. He may
like to sing.
He will be beginning to play
games in which several children
take part
He will build houses or garages
with his blocks. His play with toys
becomes more imaginative.
He can now button his clothes, if
the buttons are within reach.
Most children at 4 years weigh
about 81 pounds. Your child may
weigh more or less, depending on
his height. He may measure IS to
AZ inches in height.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
POSTURE RELATED TO
BODILY WELL-BEING
Slumping Position May DiSplace
Vital Organs.

Teach the child to stand straight.
Good posture actually has an eff
feet on nutrition and therefore on
bodily we'll being
The child'S failure to stand prop
erly may be caused by chronic
fatigue
Round shoulders, flat feet and
prominent abdomen are outward in
dicationS of bad posture. A slump
ing position of the spine is at
tended by flabby muscles and lack
of vigorous tone"
With this position of the spine,
the ribs are drawn inward and the
internal organs sag into the alb
dominal caTity, disturbing their
functions. Therefore, it is i'm
portant for oi.;!d's posture to be
corrected before bad habits develop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
PRIZES AND PICTURES

Prize winners in The Indi-
annapolis Times Baby Contest
can expect to receive their
checks and honorable mention
awards in the mail today or
tomorrow.
The prize funds are being
distributed by mail but Phe
Times is not attempting to re-
turn the photos which were en-
tered in the contest.
The photos, now that the
judges have completed their
work. are being held by The
Times for the next TWO weeks
in order that you may call for
them. If pictures are not called
for within the TWO-WEEK
period. The Times will not
guarantee their safe return.
OPEN YOUR PRIZE MONEY
ENVELOPE AND COME TO
THE TIMES FOR THE PHOTO
YOU SUBMITTED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
IMMUNIzATI0N
AT SIX MONTHS
RECOMMENDED
Diphtheria Serum Should Be
Administered, Best
Doctors Advise.

Here are some pertinent quota
tions from a recent bulletin issued
by the United States Children's
Bureau:
Have the baby immunized
against diphtheria when he is 6
months old or soon after. and vacci-
mated against smallpox before he is
l year old
Keep him away from any one
who is i'll. A person with only a
cold OF just a cough may infect a
baby and make him seriously ILL.,
Never take a baby into crowded
places such as stores or theaters.
Keep flies and other insects away
from him and from his food
Boil his milk and drinking water
and unless the doctor orders other
wise, cook all his other food except
fruit juices and cOd-liVer oil"
The first may be a little star
ting to mother, but she should at
least talk the matter over with the
doctor He may advise waiting for
awhile in case the baby is not in
first rate condition.
The bureau recommends immuniz-
ing measures upon the word of the
greatest baby specialists in the
country because perfection of pro-
cess is assured.
OF two things the mother must be
assured: That the doctor to whom
she takes her baby knows the source
of his SerumS and may be depended
upon to use the freshest and best;
the other is to have a thorough test
of the baby made first particularly
if the doctor has not known the
child since birth
There will be a slight reaction
from vaccination. Many children
have day or two when they don't
feel so well. There is usually less
reaction from the diphtheria I'M
munizatlOn
Children of school age should be
protected against catching diph-
liberia. 1t can wreck lifes health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Girl. 2, GIVEN
BEST TITLE IN
TIMES CONTEST
Prizes Distributed to Score
of 24OO Entrants in
Competition.

The winners in the first an
nual Baby Contest of The In
dianapOlis Times are present.
ed today.
Probably no job was more diff
cult than the selection of the VIM
ming and honorable mention babies
from the more than 240O entrants
received by this newspaper. In fact,
the judges found their job long
one and completed it with sigh of
relief
Now it's up to The Times to take
a sigh of relief after the announce
mentS are made and read. Because
it pays to be honest, The Times has
to admit that it is almost impossible
to select a given number of best"
babies out of so many contestants.
In addition to the three judges,
Times staff members spent many
long hours in the elimination trials
that brought the number of entrants
down to a number that could be
judged The judges were Mrs w.
D. Thompson, president of the
Council of Parents and Teachers;
DR.. Herman c. Morgan, City Health
Board secretary. and Elmer Taflin-
ger, indianapolis artist
But. here you are, THE WIN
NERS:
BEST OF SHOW
Mary Louise. az, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. N. M. HarakaS, 1893 E.
16th-St.
BEAUTY CLASS
/. Patricia Mae. 4. foster daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fuller, 30
S. Vine-st-
2. Janyce Lucille, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur GivenS, 928 9th-St,
Columbus.
3. Jackie, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Rogers, 4716 E. 11th-st.
A. Marjorie Ann, Az. daughter OF
Mr.. and MIS-. William Kuhn, 2254
BrOOkside-av.
SPECIAL CLASS
l. GhuNA EA Vi AUuAS w. CSSUns
4575 GuilfOrd-av.
2. Raymond, 3, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Williams, K. 2, Reelsville.
3. Jane MOOnyeen, L year 10
months, daughter of MI and Mrs.
Rogers Humphrey. SIG EIilIs-av.
A. LyelI Lloyd, 10 months, son OF
Mrs. w. w. Huckstep, r. 2, North
Salem.
SMILES CLASS
1. Lois Lee, so months, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wabnitz, 1901
E. Washington
2. AntOinette Andrea CarelIi, 2, OF
1850 BrOOkSide-aV.
3. Jacqueline Gay, 9 months,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Richards, 831 Grant-av.
A. Melvin r, years 9 months.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Quick,
IS n. Denny-St.
MOTHER AMI CHHR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
MOTHER AND CHILD
CLASS

L. Mrs. Susan Scherer and SON
Jackie, 31z, r K. IL, Box 250, In
dianapOlis.
2. Mrs. Richard Richards and SON
Richard Jr., 1, of 5137 Broadway.
3. Mrs. Robert ]. EicheI Jr, and
daughter. Judith Ann, Ii months,
1872 w. 26th-st.
A. Mrs. Ray StahI and daughter
Martha Ellen, 3, r. r. Il, Box 1872
F, Indianapolis.
APPEAL CLASS
1. James Leonard, months, son
of 3. B. Berry, S847 GraceIand-av.
2. Suzanne, S1s months, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Rogers,
1881 COlIege-av.
3. Robert FittOn, Son of Mr..
and Mrs. R:@Kirby Whyte, lis E.
Fall Creek 7blz1. -
A. JerrOld Kent, -nOnths. SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ale A. Goldsmith,
1906 S. Meredian-st. Apt. is.
Mildred Ann, daughter of Mr. and
lTurn to Page Eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

The winners in the first an
nual Baby Contest of The In
dianapolis Times are present.
ed TODAY.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
Information Service

The government has recently
opened an information bureau for
the benefit of tourists visiting the
project. 1t is located on Milk
River drive just beyond Missouri
Avenue. Trip pamphlets, eener-
al information and maps of the
project are furnished free to the
visitor and every effort is being
made to make his visit here pleas
ant and instructive. M. A. Pol
lard is in charge and courteous
and efficient service is rendered.
The booth is open from 8 to a ev-
cry day. Be sure to stop and take
advantage of this service on your
next trip to the dam.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
Wolf Point RodeO Ranks Best

The Wolf Point Stampede comes
as regular as the summer, in the
middle July. This year on the 18th,
18th and 13th-the 18th annual
without a break. 1t has grown
steadily in the quality of its enter
tainnent, equipment for handling
a big show, and in the attendance
attracted. 1t now owns its we'll
fenced 40 acre grounds with a fine
track and arena, and covered stands
and bleachers to seat 5000 people
The Wolf Point show has long been
a member of the Rodeo Association
of America, an organization that
aids in advertising, and bringing the
best talent in the country to the
circuit arranged by its members.
These cooperating rodeo shows are
not wild west exhibitions but gen.
uine, ~fiercely and recklessly fought
out contests for big money prizes,
local and national.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
%Om1@@,
AI>cpGrsSzlGTf3
WANTED

Bring your job printing to the
Press. Neat work, quick service. a
booster paper for the home towns
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11

The Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Sunday, July IA.
Morning service. New Deal School
house, 1000 a. N. Sun. School 9
Morning worship at Fort Peck.
IL a. m. Sunday School at 10.
Evening Service at Fl. Peck at s:
Wheeler Aid meets with Mrs. John
Sundahl July II, 2::30 p. m.
O. N. RUE, Pastor.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11

Boost for the project towns.
Advertise your business. Let
the world know where you live,
whether you are selling mouse
traps or motor boats. Advertise.
We're here to serve you. Fort
Peck Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
Mrs. Fred Ray of 312 3rd St. is
on the sick list this week.

FOR SALE-My place in Wheel
er. Building is 1920; leanto
14x16 on 30x120 lot. With or
without 2 Wayne gas pumps, in
excellent shape. Located on
South Main in 800 block near
City Shoe Shop and Phillips sc
Station. Must be cash. Write
HENRY STROBECK. Stanley,
No. OAK.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
Screcch Owl Likes Ills Meat

Screech Owl Likes His Meat
While the screech owl is commonly
and justly considered a ~benefactor to
nan, it belongs to a tlesh-eating spe-
cies and when chance permits, it will
make a meal on mice and sometimes
Young SOngbirdS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Bx RANDnYN CAYLoR

Look, Gladys. It's Mrs Liver wright comin' in. Headin' straight for the private office, too. P'sstl Bet she's got a-nawful grouch on. Poor Mir Liverwright; he's sure in for it.
 There's a man that deserves sym pathy,, if you ask me. All he gets is a lot of raggin', though.
 How do know? Well, can read between the lines, can't I? And then, my hearings pretty good. The way she talks over the tele- phone is simply stultifying. -. .
 Listen to her whoopin' it up! I can imagine the boss tryin' to calm her down, like he does over the telephone. "Now, Martha" he says. "no need getting worked up about nothing"
 Sometimes she goes plumb off 1t. Frankly, I don't see how the boss lives with her.
 Why, I remember one day last week when was takin' dictation and Mrs Liverwright calls up. We were stayin' overtime. All MT Liv- erwright said was, I'm sorry, dear; I can't make it."
 She haggles over the line. But, darling" the boss pets. her, T have a few thing to clean up. Surely, it won't hurt you to have dinner alone one night"
 guess that knocked her off her feet. Course, the boss made 8 typograp phical error there. He'd pulled the same gag two or three days before.
 She must have ribbed him a nasty one. Because MT Liverwright clanked down the phone. He glances at me and bushes.
 Right away he smiles-you know that nice smile he's got, Gladys.
 "I must have upset Mrs Liver wright's plans," he sort of apolo- gizes (to me, see!) but" MT Liv- erwright snickles, T don't see why that should raise her spirits"
 The boss joins me with a guffaw just for the heck of 1t.
 I wonder what they're arguin' about. It's odd, her comin' in here so early in the morning.
 Funny you can't hear him peckin' back at her. MT Liver wright's got forceful personality. you know. And he don't let no one sit on him around here. neither. Oh, well, that's the way it goes, I presume-a boss in his office and a slave at home. Them high-handed, portable. eyeglass toters got the system down pat.
 Just the same, if was man I wouldn't stand for such pannin' Would you. Gladys? Yeah! Some men are simply stultifying.
 In my opinion, Kid, the average woman expects so darn much of a man nowadays. It's simply stul- outrageous. You'd think they own a man. It's Be home early" "Put on your heavies," "Take me out" Explain yourself" Why did you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
DAILY SHORT STORY TRIAL BY ARMS No Wonder Gladys Was So Severe in Condemnins Wives Who Spied on Their Husbands.

lead an ace7" etc. etc.
 without end.
 What's the matter? Can't the average man take care of himsell1 2
 It's bad enough havin' dictatorB in politics without lettin' lem creep in in tine home. I tell you, Gladys. it's
 ruining domestic life to the nth de- gree. Just see how divorces are
 climbin' in this age. I'll wager that
 the average divorce is due to the
 fact that the average married wO-
 man can't keep quiet long enough
 for a man to get a word in with q hammer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

MhhE H. v like he does to us. Oh, he's got the stuff to do it with, Mir Liver wright has. He could sell you the shirt on your back, if you had one. The sincerity of the man is simply infected; it gets you, mean.
 Hush! They're off again. Lawsy. hear 'em jabber. The boss got the floor at last Say, let up on that pounding minute, Gladys. | wanna get a-nearful. "Go ahead and get it." the boss says. Get what I'd like to know listen! "Well, that's up to you. try it."
 This is gettin' interestin', Gladys. Strange Mrs Liverwright isn't yell- in him down, isn't 1t? She was doing most the squabblin' up to now. Gosh! The boss is sailin' into her again. "Phooey!" he says. you wouldn't get to first base for alimony. You haven't any grounds" Ooooooh! I see.
 Now they're muffin their words. | (Kinda hold your asthma, Gladys). Shucks, I can't hear a thing. Heavens! The boss let out a pc- culiar groan then. Could Mrs Liv- erwright of stamped on his corn? Goodness-a commotion! They might be grappling with each other.
 Yes, sir, they are. Notice that shuttle and the crack of furniture I-ooh! What was that? Mrs Liverwright slammed the boss door.
 Yep! They were tusslin' all
 right. Get load of the dishabille.
 You'd think she just come out of
 the wet wash.
 She must be madfe, too. Gol1y,
 she's blazin' like a house afire. Don't let on you was interested,
 Gladys. Hit those keys as if you was busy.
 We'll, now, if that isn't some manners! Such a dirty quiz she give me. Wonder what I've done?
 An, I thought she was shootin' | her pop-eyes at me, Gladys. But she wasn't. Course, she had no reason to, except if she was sore | because we overheard. Catch that pose, Gladys. The boss Is standing in his office en- trance wipin' the sweat off of his forehead. What 8 sorry picture! He acts beaten to frazzle, nervous and queer. It was that last dagger lunged at him over the shoulder, no doubt.
 | Jiggers! He's gawkin' towards us. Hsss! He's going back inside. I'll wager he's glad that's done with
 Wait minute, Gladys. Mrs Liverwright dropped something out in the aisle. I'll get 1t. It's a torn, crumpled photograph. My gosh! It is a picture of me in the boss arms! The schemin green-eyed lizard. How in the world could she ever fake that, do you think, Gladys? It's simple
 (sniff, sniff) stultifying!
 Copyright. 1885. The Chicago News. Inc.
 | Wy-- H.x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

Thieves are reported to have stolen and rifled many collection
 boxes during the recnt Poppy Day collection for risabled war veter- ans in Glosgow, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

Answers to Previous Questions THE New York Athletic Club A sponsored the outdoor games. Penny post cards were not issued until May 1, 1873. Herbert was best known as Frank Forester" In 1889 he wrote the American Turf Register" besides numerous other articles and books on sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

Seems to have died down In there. Prob'ly the boss has brung her around to his way of thinking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

Tomorrow: Born That Way" by
 P. T. Waterman, deals with a pa- thetic clerk who was trying to live down a fifteen year-old mistake.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-09
COUNTY farm DEBT
COM ITTEE Still
HAS BEST RECORD
Thirty-seven Cases Settled At
Saving of so Per Cent
To Farmers.

Sheridan county's farm debt advis-
DRY committee still holds the lead in
Montana for farm debt adjustment.
Thirty-seven cases have been settled
at an average saving of so percent
to farmers and the settlement has
meant the saving Of many farm
homes from foreclosure, according
to r. ]. O'COnnor, state co-ordinator
for the committees, who was In Plen-
tywood this week.
The total original Indebtedness OF
the 81 was $3.50, 900 and set
Element was made for $128,0 O0. The
average individual saving to farmers
was 1870. Sheridan county bene-
ly $751; 900 paid In taxes as a result of
loans made to settle the farmers in
debtedness.
Advisory Committees in the var
ious counties OF Montana have set.
tied more than $780, 100000 in farm In
debtedness In this state since theif
appointment by Governor CoOney In
July last year, according to Mr.
OiConnor.
This represents the total farm In
debtedness in more than a hundred
cases settled by the committees. In
these hundred cases, the farm indeb
tedness of the state has been reduced
more than a quarter OF a million dol,
lars as, through efforts OF the com,
mittees, the $800,O00.O 90 Indebtedness
has been reduced under the new re
financing agreements to 1901, 1920.
All of the committeeman serve
voluntarily and without pay. The
principle function Of the committees
is to handle the cases of excessive
farm indebtedness and attempt tc
work out some satisfactory agree
ment between the debtor and the
creditors without resort to foreclos
ure and sale of the property.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-09
OUTLOOK HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATION MAY %
Lucille Boo 10 vaIedictorian; Mayme
johnson johnson S~aIutatorian;
Baccalaureate May 19

Seventeen seniors of the Outlook
high school will be granted diplomas
May %.
Supt. Alexander has announced
that Lucille Doe will be valedictorian
with en- average OF 90.32 for the four
years work. Mayme Johnson ranks
second In the class with an average
of 1857 and will be salutatorian. The
median grade for the class Is 81.11.
The complete list of those who will
receive diplomas follows: Lucille
Anderson, Lucille Boo, Frances Deck,
Melvin Deck, Margaret Fitzgerald,
Esther Grove, Viola GOOdlaxon, May
me Johnson, George Kohler, Mabel
Larter, Margaret Lundeen, Eileen
Ordahl, Glenn Peterson, Elvin Reed,
Mildred Schruhl, Barbara LELAND,
Leonard Writ.
Baccalaureate services will be held
Sunday, May 10 at IL o'clock. Rev.
O. M. Simundson will preach the ser
mon. Special music will he furnished
by the high school glee club.
Graduation exercises will be at
500 p. IN. Attorney Vernon Hoven
will deliver the main address OF the
evening. Rev. Earle Clifford will
give the invocation and benediction
Special musical numbers will be
furnished iby the musical organiza.
lions of the high school.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-09
LEGION AUXILIARY
POPPY DRIVE MAY Is

Saturday. May rs will he Poppy
Day In Plentywood. On that day the
women of Plentywood Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary will dis
tribute little red peoples on the
streets to be worn In honor Of the
World War dead. The observance
here will he part of the annual ma
tion-wide observance OF Poppy Day,
during which millions of Americans
will pay tribute to the memory OF the
war dead by wearing memorial pop
pies.
Poppy Day activities here will be
directed by a committee from the
Auxiliary headed by Mrs. A. Aspe-
lund, chairman. Other members OF
the committee are Mrs. Chute, Mrs.
Ehrmantraut and members OF the
Junior Auxiliary. A large corps of
volunteer workers win be organized
to carry out the distribution OF the
flowers.
The poppies which will be worn
here have been ordered from the
Fort Harrison Hospital at Helena,
where they have been made by dis
abIed World War veterans. The pop
py making has provided employment
for needy veterans through the win
ter and spring months, enabling them
to help support themselves and fam
lilies. Public response On Poppy Day
will determine how soon and how ex-
tensively this work can be re-opened.
In exchange for the peoples, the
Auxiliary women will ask for each
person to make a contribution for
the welfare of the wars living VIC
Tins, the disabled veterans, the
widows and the fatherless children
OF veterans. This money will be used
entirely in the welfare work OF the
Legion and Auxiliary, the bulk of it
in the work of the local post and
unit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-09
FUNERAL FOR FORMER
WESLEY WOMAN HELD

Funeral services were held last
Saturday at Reynolds, N. Oak, for
Mrs. Henry X. Nelson, who died at
that place April 80. The deceased
was "A years of age and had been In
poor health for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Nelson came
to the Westby vicinity in 1910 and
homesteaded- There they lived until
ten years ago, when they moved to
Reynolds, N. Oak.
Mrs Nelson was the mother OF
three children, the eldest of which
died last year. Surviving besides her
husband are two children, Herbert,
% and Agnes, 20, who reside at Rey-
nolds. A mother and brothers and
sisters reside at Hendrun, MINI.
, Funeral services were conducted
at the Lutheran church, Reynolds, of
which she was a devoted worker.