davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Sanitation.

Your opinion of the public toi- let as transmitter of diseases. (W. R. O.
 Answer-There is little or no evidence that disease is trasnmit- ted in that way.
 Hernia Cured.
 Dr.---to whom you recom- mended me for hernia treatment has cured my hernia, with five in- Jections. though to make sure he gave me two inpections after we had effected the cure. Operation was out the question for me, and the wearing of truss was con- stant torture =. (R. w. B.)
 Answer-Sh-s sh-sh! Don't let the ananoymous "well known sur geons" know about 1t. And don't let Pooh Bah of the A. M. A learn of 1t either. They are busy circu- lating long-winded hearsay opin- ions that the ambulant treatment is not successful. It would em- barrass the self-constituted ''au- thorities" to know how many thousands of patients are getting hernias cured without the formal ity of a major operation.
 Night Blindness.
 am 34 years old, and have had night blindness for several years, also considerable difficulty in hearing. Saw some al1usion in your column to special diet :. (L. J. H.)
 Answer-Eat all the escarole, spinach, raw carrots, American cheese, Parmesan cheese, cream cheese. butter. liver and eggs you can. Take tablespoon of cod 1iv- CT oil daily. These are the richest sources of vitamin A. Please report whether you derive benefit. Copyright. 1885. John F. Dille Co.
 Lessen, Big Girl
 I have put on 20 pounds weight in the past three years. I am still on the safe side of 40, and Friend Husband still swears. (Mrs H. CD
 Answer-Lessen, lady, and stop the man swearing. Send 10 cents coin and stamped se1f-addressed envelope for booklet Design for Dwindling."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

motioned for silence. Gale crcpt up
 behind him.
 What is it?" she asked. | He pointed to tree a few yards ahead. A red squirrel sat on a low branch, it's tiny. bead-like eyes glis Itening and darting from left to right. In it's paws the squirrel held an acorn 1t had been nibbling. It hesitated q moment, then began eating again. A moment later 1t dropped the acorn, disappeared. "There" Gale whispered, point
 ing.
 The squirrels head came into
 view on the opposite side of the l tree trunk. Brian picked up an acorn from the ground, moved for | ward cautiously. But the squirrel
 was not to be tempted. It ran up
 the tree again and sat there, chat
 tering loudly.
 Gale and Brian walked on. She
 told him about the squirrel she and
 Phil had taught to eat from their
 hand years before and how he had rown bold enough to perchon I grown bold enough to perch on 1 Phil's shoulder. Brian described the pet coon friend of his had owned. He told her about animals he had seen in zoos in New York and in Europe. He was fond of animals. particularly bears and monkeys.
 His stories were amusing and he told them well. They walked on and on and the sun that had been shining brightly slid behind the tree tops. Now and then they heard a birds song and saw a flash of feathers. Sometimes there was mo- ton in the undergrowth which meant that a rabbit or chipmunk was scurrying for cover. other wise they were alone. It was their | world-a world of sunshine and rustling branches and earthly odors. They came to a place where the river made wide bend. There was a clearing here and several l abandoned campfires. The trees parted in the distance, leaving a ribbon of pure gold on the water. At either side, near the shore, were shadows of deepest purple. Gale halted. "Oh," she said. "did you ever see anything lovelier?"
 Never"
 She pulled off her tam and let 1 the wind ruffle her hair. This has been the grandest afternoon I've had in a long time," she said.
 'I told you exploring is fun"
 But we haven't really done any exploring"
 What did you expect to find?" 1 aI. .R al frn TOn't that what you promised me?" She was smiling at him. The wind blew her hair back and 1t curled into careless ringlets. There was a warm glow of color in her cheeks She raised her chin and Brian saw again the soft white line of her throat. He said, "I'd like to paint you like that"
 Gale laughed. I'm afraid I'd be a poor model"
 You'd be a perfect one." he told her. Can I try 1t some day"' Will you let me sketch you?" ''Why, yes--if you want to. Have you been painting much lately?" "I haven't touched q brush or pencil since left Paris haven't wanted to--until now.' Gale was silent. Brian went on after a moment. "You're an un- usual girl, do you know that? Diff ferent from anyone I've ever known. I thought I wanted 10 talk to you about the mill. but you've made me forget all about that. You make me forget every thing"
 His arms were around her. (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
GLORIFYlN0
 YOURSELF N 6y AIicis Hsrt !2E
0H3JW NtA sl.lylce lAk
FILLING OUT FOLLOWS IS
 DIFFICULT


 A good many women want to know how to eliminate hollows around their collarbones and an equally large number are interest ed in getting rid of a hallow- chested condition. For this deason, I am going to give a few sugges- tions which, hope, will prove useful.
 First of all, make up your mind to be q little philosophical about your particular trouble. Most flat chested girls have great tend ency to walk with shoulderE slumped forward in the hope that had posture will hide the hallows. It won't, of course. Furthermore, 1t emphasizes defects in the figure. If you feel that you must do some thing to make yourself and others less conscious of the fiatness, wear frilly jabots. ruffled collars and the like. Meanwhile, carry your chest up and out. In addition, do exercises.
 As far as we know, swimming Is about the best exercise to de- velop breast muscles and make the neck round and attractive. If you possibly can, go to the swimming pool at least three times a week and diligently use the good old breast stroke. If not, do that same breast stroke right in your own room.
 Stand erect with heels together.
 Bring your arms upward to shoulder level in front of you palms facing each other. Then, turning the palms outward, swing arms outward to the sides, keeping them at shoulder level. Hold the position a second and begin to try to push arms backward. Keep on forcing them back until shOuldres strain and arm muscles begin to tire. Relax and repeat 50 times.
 When you have finished the swimming stroke, bend arms slight ly, raise to shoulder level at the sides, hold hands in tense, claw like position and then try to force shoulders back.
 In other words, practice varie- ty of exercises that make the mus cells of the chest and neck casu- ally do some work. Swing arms up, back, and down several times, always forcing them so far back ward that the chest is thrust for- ward in an exaggerated manner.
 NEXT-How to make your own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
THE BUILDING BUSINESS


 Metabolism is the sum of chem ical changes by which material Is assimilated and used in the growth and life of plants or animals. The building up or constructive part of meta bolism or nutrition is called anabolism; the tearing down or destructive part is called catabol- ism.
 Terms more familiar to the lay man are atrophy and hypertrophy, meaning lack of growth or wasting and overgrowth or enlargement respectively. These arc of course faults of metabolism, disorders of nutrition. The normal. perfect or ideal state of nutrition is called eutrophy. Any imperfection or fault of nutrition is called dystrophy.
 People who consider it shrewd to go directly to "specialist" when- ever they are ailing, do not get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
[W SISTER MARY'S EI N KITCHEN
roMoRRow's MENU.

TOMORROW'S MENU.
 BREAKFAST: Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, fish omelet, corn bread. milk, coffee. I
 LUNCHEON: Sea loped salsify and hard cooked eggs, toasted corn bread. fresh ma pie syrup, bananas and or anges in lemon jelly, milk. tea.
 DINNER: Spanish boiled dinner, relish tray, steamed stuffed figs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

per,ninlns hea!t 9ygne not ds
  In Owi q  nxtruc
  Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Here's an enchanting little jacket dress It nls smart
 afternoons and informal needs delightfully."- Juniors just at the when they will like it, too It may also be length with "builtup" shoulder blouse.
 Style No 2564 designed for sizes IT, 13 15 17 and 19 years Size 15 requires 2b yards of 39nch material for skirt 1H yards of 3snch material with yards ribbon TOT blouse and 2 yards of 39nch material with yards ef ribbon for jacket.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c) in stamps coin (coin is preferredl for PATTERN. Write plainly. NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO. STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Something newl Something different! Our Sprme Fashion Magazine. See the fashions parade. IGarn about the Eabfics Read the latest New York aRd Hollywood. The book Is ready Send 10 cents for your copy.
 Send for Your Copy Today! Price of BOOK TEN GENTS BOOK ad PATTERN together TWENTY-FIvE GENTS Send yOus money and 0ficr t'nrrD iDctartmcDt Natcrbury Waterbury ts,Dn iic snie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Cotton mills in France are buy ing surplus silk stosks because of the relatively low price of that fore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

NEXT-How to make your own ringlets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Up To The Minute Democrat FasIious

For ssny years Assstan Professor o Household Arts, Teachers College, CoInmbia University, New York N r.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

proposal of an agreeable object, and
accepted.
We started up the gulch with Curtis
ir the lead. We came to a flat prob
ably a half mile from where Zortman
now stands. Curtis suggested that we
locate the ground, n of us to stand
guard, and the other to work. I stood
guard and Curtis began shoveling.
Shortly I saw Pike Landusky coming
down the trail with a big 45-six shooter
strapped to his waist. I pulled a bead
hands, which he did, as he had not
seen us. He said he wanted to talk
to us. and I told him to unbuckle his
s~iX-shooter and drop it in the trail.
He did this, also, and came on to
where we were standing. He said that
we could keep our ground, that it was
the other gang he did not want up
there.
So we located our claim. Curtis was
called out and left the country, and
Johnny Brown joined me. In the mean
time, Pike Landusky and Dutch Louie
cleaned up from bedrock above Us,
IS 900 of gold nuggets which caused
a greater stampede than the first. The
influx of people included lawyers,
preachers, school teachers, gamblers
! and every other known class that can
be imagined: We cleaned bedrock every
Saturday afternoon; the smallest pay
for two of Us for five days was $3.50.
and often it doubled this amount. I'M
mediately after dinner on Saturday, we
saddled our horses and went to Rocky
Point to get supplies.
F. M. Marsh and a man by the
name of Richie, each had a store,
saloon and hotel, at the Point" where
we left all our gold.
Pike Landusky, a few years after the
stampede, was killed in the little town
of Landusky by Kid Curry, and Dutch
Louie died at Coal Banks on the North
fork of the Flathead."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
N%ATURALISTS IN
PARK AT WORK
STATIONED AT HOTELS TO GUDE
VISITORS ON TRIPS AND TO
GIVE LECTURES

Glacier park national park natural
lists began their 1885 season schedule
recently at Many Glacier and Lake
Macdonald hotels, where they will be
stationed to guide visitors on daily
field trips and give nature lectures.
On June 20 naturalists will be sta
toned at Going -tO-the-Sun chalets,
Two Medicine chalets, Sprague creek
and Avalanche creek camp grounds.
They are already established ct Logan
pass to give information and assistance
tc visitors. to conduct field trips twice
daily to Clements glacier and Hidden
lake; to name flowers and trees and
help guests locate mountain goats on
surrounding mountain walls. ~
New camp fire circles for communlty
entertainment at Sprague creek ano
Avalanche creek camp grounds Will DO
finished soon and others will be con-
structed at Two Medicine, Roes creek
and Many Glacier camp grounds: Those
built on the west side of the continental
divide will be built of logs to conform
with the surroundings and those east
of the divide will be built of rock:
A new trail, with markers to tell the
geologic story of the section, is being
built from the Granite park trail to
the summit of the Garden wall.
Unobtrusive interpretative labels
have been placed along the Sacred
Dancing trail from Lake Macdonald to
Fish lake, Avalanche trail to Avalanche
basin. Cedar Forest trail from LAX
Mcdonald to Johns lake and the Swift
Current trail around Swift Current
lake.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

country; look whichever way we might,
there were no signs Of teams having
gone before us, neither were there any
following.
We had not gone far over this I'M
trodden country till it began to rain,
and the soil over which we were drtv-
ing, was of a silly alkaline-given the
name of gumbo in the west. Clinging
to anything that hit it, it began to roll
the brake beams, making further pro-
gress almost hopelessly impossible.
However, we had already gained the
utmost elevation of the country, and
the rest of our journey was mainly
down grade. Even at that, OF broncs
we're so tired that they could not pull
their load against the resistance of that
heavy gumbo.
We were stalled, and our broncs, with
heads dropping low, were painting Tor
breath. We were now on the Cow
creek flat. We unhitched the broncs
and tied them to the ~sagebrush, as
there was a rise of ground 600
yards ahead which we could never
hope to reach with our played-out
animals. We unloaded the wagon,
took it apart and carried every part
to the summit. Then we brought up
the weary horses, hitched them up and
went on, one man driving, the other
two with shovels clearing the wheels of
gumbo.
We eventually got out of the gumbo,
land onto the gravel, and made 1t over
to Slippery Ann Hot springs, where we
fed our horses and connected with the
old road to Rocky point. We found
there dozens Of teams, pack, and sad
die horses, all headed for the new FL
dorado. After eating, we hitched up
and followed the base of the Little
Rocky mountains around to the Little
Alder flat and to Murray NicholSon'S,
a squaw man. He told us his place
was about a mile from the diggings. We
moved on and got to the end of the
rainbow, or where zortman now stands.
We turned the horses loose for a much
needed rest they had not had the
harness off their backs since leaving
Fort Benton). Pike Landusky and
Dutch Louie Meyers held Little Alder
gulch, so we started prospecting up
Ruby gulch, at the head of which, we
found gold in small quantity, but SUI
ficient to stimulate our mental faculties,
and set them to forming images of mug
gets that were lot there.
It froze up the night we struck bed
rock and we hired Ben Johnston and
Charlie Walker, each with a 12-mule
and three-wagon outfit, to go to Fort
Benton for our supplies. The weather
being cold, they brought no vegetables,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
fRv CHARLES w. HUTTON

(By CHARLES w. HUTTON)
Connected events in the early his
tory Of our state, recited by George
A. Ottawa of Libby, tell of a STAN
preparation-out of Fort Benton in
quest Of placer gold, to the Little
Rockies in the fall Of 1884.
TITS whispering that starts a stam-
pede," said Mr.. Ottawa. LET anyone
noise abroad about gold being discov-
cred off somewhere and 1t starts no
body; but let it be whispered-well, lis
ten to my story:
You know that Alder gulch, with its
yield of $50. 00o, 600 in placer gold with,
In a period of eight years, convinced
thousands of p~rospectors that placer
ground equally as rich in gold must
exist elsewhere in the territory.
So one day at Fort Benton in the
fall Of 1884, where I was living tenn
porarily, old Dennis Halpin let me know
his secret by whispering that Bob Or
man had whispered to him that Sam
Cook had whispered to Bob that there
had been a new discovery of gold in the
Little Rockies $50 miles away and that
the government was preparing to send
soldiers to keep people out because OF
its being on the eros VentreS reServa-
ton. The Gros Ventres, the Assinni-
BONES and the Sioux were all on that
reservation ..
Bob Orman, Sam Cook and myself
Immediately bought four broncs, har-
ness and wagon and loaded the wagon
with supplies. We blindfolded the
broncs, harnessed and hitched them
to the wagon, four men holding to the
green, b%lindfolded broncs until I mount
ed the high seat and took the lines.
Their binders pulled off, and left free
to go, they started running and buck
ing up the hill towards government
coulee, over which we passed, and on
down to Bill Embertson's ranch, and
still on down to the mouth of the
Marias to Nose Solomon's stopping
place. -,
We intended to stay there overnight,
but many teams and wagons were
ahead of us, halted just long enough
for the horses to feed out of o bags,
and for the men to snatch a brief
lunch. We did not care to lose any
more time that day. for the fever was
running high in us all, and we moved
on to 28-Mile springs before stopping
again. People were passing us with
light wagons, buggies, wheelbarrows.
Many were afoot with only what was
in their pack sack to support them.
At 28-Mile springs we decided to
leave the caravan and pass south of
the Bears Paw mountains by Antelope
springs, hitting Cow creek at the base
Of those mountains. 1t was a trackless
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

days before Christmas.
We then had an abundance Of to-
bacco, SOW belly, flour and Arbuckle
coffee, and everybody was happy. We
were frozen in, then, till the next
spring. All were m%illionaires for the
time being. However, we who were in
Ruby gulch found the next spring,
that we had nothing.
I met a man by the name Of Curtis
who suggested that I 60 with him in
to Little Alder gulch, which, as I have
stated before, was held by Pike Lam
dusky and Dutch Louie. A boy, at that
time, of IT, I took the suggestion as a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
Woman Is Scared
When Gas Explodes

Her flesh scared when gasoline used
in cleaning exploded and shoWered her
body, Mrs. Adrain Nadeau, So, was in
grave condition at Butte at St. James
hospital.
The woman ran screaming from her
home and neighbors succeeded in tear
ing the burning garments from her
body, but not until Mrs. Nadeau was
gravely burned about her chest and
shoulders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

MISS CLARA f. ADAMS
Clara F. Adams, Al, editor and owner of the controlling interest in the Dill
ln Examiner died recently following a brief illness. Herd death va attributed
to pneumonia. Miss Adams. a native of Dillon, was born June 20, 1888. Her
as a passenger on the first train to enter Dillon O. the Utah
Northern line. Miss Adams "a educated in the Dillon schools and was
graduated from Beaverhead County high school, She entered O a news
paper career rs years ago and in 1915 acquired the controlling interest in the
Examiner She had never married. Hiss Adams "a recognized as of
the most outstanding newspaper editors in Montana Two years ago the
Examiner "a selected as the best weekly newspaper in the state BY the
Montana Press association Surviving are her mother, four sisters and a
brother.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

of Msouam member the state highway commission and chairman of the highway patrol board; Hon.
Elmer A. Ntn of Shelby John johnson Of rmmmondH Hugh X Potter of Helena and Forest H. Curens of Glen
BodekT Of DrL Lodge SUPERVISOR EB Dmhe of Helena maintenance engineer and assistant to Chairman Gro
Roy w Forester of DnOn Irwin RGkrt of Livingston Albert e Fosk of Great FaMsa and Robert
Wgt of Poison
Top row.: William j. Hddor of r: John Flanagan of oryh. WmHd W Reavihd LvmgNonAh Alex sp
son of Cubt@nC Captain Ry .she CT California raining msruto;W William A. Mham OF Butte Wayne M
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

Annoy, China, recently had a clean
up campaign"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
HANDS OFF, IS
CREDIT POLICY
Reserve Board Governors to
Take No Action at
Present.
By United Press


WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The
Administration definitely has adopt
ed hands off" policy with respect
to potential credit expansion aris-
ing from the present record volume
of $3,300,000,000 of Idle bank re-
serves.
This conclusion was drawn today
from cautiously Worded statement
OF the Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System that no &C
ton with respect to excess reserves
would be taken at this time. The
entire situation Was reviewed in d
two-day session meeting of the
board and its Open Market Commit
tee.
The decision to do nothing with
respect to potential credit expansion
was in conflict with recommended
tons made several weeks ago by the
Federal Advisory Council, another
advisory board of the Reserve Sys-
tenn, that idle bank reserves should
be reduced through increase re-
serve requirements or sale of gov
eminent securities held by the
banks.
1t was understood the present
Reserve Board, which expires Feb /,
was DESTROYS of taking no action on
credit policies that might not be &C
ceptable to the new board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
HOG PRICES UP
10 TO IS CENTS
Cattle, VeaIs Stationary;
Lambs Strong at
SLIPS Down.

New strength was displayed in hog
trading at the local stockyards to-
day, as a result prices were gener-
ally 10 to Is cents higher. The mod
crate increase was supported by a
continued decrease in the number
of receipts on hand.
The total supply was estimated at
only $500, the lightest for the week.
The 15-cent increase which was linn
tied largely to the medium and
heavyweight classes, carried the top
price for good and choice hogs up
to $500. Approximately 225 were
held over from yesterdays session.
The general bulk of 100 to 225
pounds, brought $3.50 to $500, while
225 to 300 pounds, sold at 1855 to
$9.75. Heaviest butcher classes,
weighing from 300 pounds and up
ward, cashed in at $945 to 1885. In
the medium lightweight division,
slaughter pigs scaling from 100 to
$50 pounds, sold at 1925 to S9.75.
Packing sows ranged from 1925 to
$8.75.
With the supply consisting large
ly of low grade slaughter classes,
the cattle market was slow and
practically unchanged. Few steers
and heifers we're valued to sell at
Sc to So, while COWS brought $3.50
to Sc. Receipts numbered 400. AL
though receipts were light, vealers
held stationary. The bulk of good
and choice kinds sold at $40 to
$1,000. The supply was estimated at
400.
Lamb values were strong to slight
ly higher, with the bulk of few west
ern grades selling at S11.15 down.
Few extreme choice, however,
ranged upward to SIPS. Native
classes sold mostly at $1,000 to S11.
sheep were strong, selling
from 50 to $3.50. Receipts were
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
BANQUET FIRM
EMPLOYEES Get
BONUS CHECKS
Local Ice Cream Company
Rewards Workers for
Loyalty.

Christmas bonus checks have
been distributed to all employees of
the Banquet Ice Cream e. Milk Co.,
1914 Southeastern-av, H. T. Perry,
president and general manager,
announced today.
Each Of the staff Of 100 received a
check representing 2 per cent of
his respective salary.
These bonus checks were pre-
sented to our employees in appre-
citation Of their loyalty and efficient
service Mr.. Perry said. Every
employe received a bonus regard
less Of length of service"
The Banquet Ice Cream & Milk
Co. was organized in 1918 to
pasteurize and bottle milk for
wholesale distribution. In 1892 the
company entered the retail milk
business and began the manufacture
and distribution of a complete line
Of dairy products.
The Banquet firm distributes
dairy products through restaurants,
neighborhood stores, hospitals, etc,
in addition to its regular home de-
livery system. officers of the COM
pany are Paul Rathert, president;
H. T, Perry, vice president; Will
liam D. Vogel, treasurer and William
Hobert, secretary. The board of
directors includes these officers and
Russell R. Handy.