davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-29
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Brownie meeting was held
Wednesday, Nov. 81, in the IL
brary basement, under the lead
ership of Mrs. Peter Mileski, the
Brown Owl. There are seven
new Brownies this year. With the
seven from last years pack We
have a membership of fourteen.
Billy Joe Adams, Pauline Schal-
Ter, and Marian Pitsch are the
chief Brownies. We have learn
ed our promise and laws. Each
time we meet we bring a penny
to put under the Magic Toad
BARBARA BIERDNEAU
BLANCHE FRANKLIN
The Cheer Givers' Troop of
Tenderfoots are working to pass
the Tenderfoot test before Christ
mas. knot-tying has been stud
led. All of the required knots
have been taught. Each men,
bers told a pet story at the meet
ing, Nov. 26. Tests on the prom
Use and laws will be given Dec. 3.
Patsy Elarth was elected Secre-
tary-treaSurer. Corrinna McDow-
ell was elected historian. Patrol
names were chosen. Hazel Thomp-
sons patrol is named Tulip Pa
troll. Dorothy Hammers patrol is
the Rose Patrol. and Corrinna
Mcdowell is leader of the Bitter
root Patrol.
The Wise Owl Troon of second
class Scouts met Nov. 26. in the
library scout room to review the
Tenderfoot requirements. We stud
led the Morse code, told stor-
les about our nets, and played
a came. The patrol chose names.
BETSY Ross patrol is 1.-THE Skip
ners.' Jean Barnett's natrol is
the prairie Dog PATROL Jane
Kopriva's proup chose the name
of "Butterflies."
The next leaders meeting will
he held at the home of Miss Nil
bred Bemis and Miss Marga ret
Gustafson. Monday evening, De-
cember g.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-29
New Way to Hold Loose
FALSE TEETH
Firmly in Place
Firmly in Place

10 false teeth annov and bother by
dropping and slipping when YOU eat.
talk or laugh? Just sprinkle n little
FASTEETH on YOU plates. This new.
taSteless powder holds teeth firm and
comfortable. No gummy Doe
pastv taste. Makes breath pleasant.
Get FASTEETH today at Sibley Drug
Co. or any other drug store. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-29
A FIRE LOSSES

Can not put you out of business
or out of your home, if you in
sure with insurance specialists.
Rankin Insurance Agency, Big
Horn Bank Bldg. 47-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-29
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
COUNTY FARMERS UNION

The regular meeting Of the
County Farmers Union will be
held at the grade school build
ing in Hardin On next WedneS-
day evening, December 4, at g.
o'clock. Election of officers will
be held at this time and 1t is,
urged that as many farmers as
can make it possible, attend this
meeting.
The Works Progress Admins
tration at Washington. D: e.
Tuesday divided its $4,000, 900
national youth fund among the
states. The Montana allotment.
is $50, 500; Wyoming, $4,000.
not, well build it ourselves"
and if we do, we'll send you
the first sack of sugar for your
coffee, as a reward for riding that
dashing steed-and finding those
four souls.
FACTORY COMMITTEE,
Big Horn County Beet Growers
Assn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

sissippi where a large part OF the
spring wheat crop is grown, con-
ditions are excellent.
Another drought, officials con-
ceded. would drain the nations
wheat supply to dangerous low le-
vels and send the price OF bread
soaring.
Retail bread, flour and macar-
oni prices, despite the record small
1884 wheat crop, have increased
less than / cent above year ago.
AAA figures showed. Officials
were agreed, however, that another
drought would result in a much
sharper rise.
Wallace's action put him in a
new role, that of the champion of
the consumer. Hitherto, he had
ranked the farmers interests first.
A decline in wheat prices probab-
" will follow the removal of plant
ing restrictions and the consequent
larger crop, but consumers Will
benefit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
THE TRAFFIC TOLL

There is no consolation to be derived
from the fact that the traffic death toll
IN Imperial county is little behind the
mark for the same time last year.
The total since January is now Il.
At the same time last year there were
L deaths and by March "a, 1884 the
total had been increased to Is.
Two more deaths Tuesday night SER
iously impair chances of getting through
the flrst quarter of the year with
total lower than that for the same per-
lod last year. That figure is IA. There
are still 10 days to equal it and we prob
ably will
Eleven deaths since the first of the
year despite safety campaign being
conducted throughout the valley and des-
pite all the publicity that is being given
to traffic tragedies, is certainly a dis
couraging condition. True it is that the
two latest fatalities, as we'll as several
others of the total, include non-valley
residents, but this doesn't aid in lower
ing the mark for the county.
The fact that we are practically keep
ing abreast of last years undesirable
record is no reason, however, for letting
down in any quarter. Every motorist
must continue to do all that he can to
prevent accidents. This means not only
careful driving but proper signaling
equipment, so that the ''other fellow"
may be duly warned.
In spite of our adverse total we still
have more than three-quarters of year
in which to improve the record.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
REMOVAL OF WHEAT RESTRICTION
OAID IN LOWERING FOOD COSTS

justment programs now provide
for expansion OF production this
year. The AAA has increased the
allowance for hogs by one-fifth
above last year and the corn al
lowance is one-eighth larger.
Crop acreage for this year, an
other report of the department in
dicated, will generally be greater
than in 1888 and 1884. The acre
age, exclusive of cotton, was esti-
mated at 285, 5,775,OoO as compared
with 244 .485, 900 last year.
Traders See Lower Prices
In the Chicago wheat pits where
trading largely regulates the prices
farmers receive and the millers
pay for grain, his announcement
evoked reactions. Veteran La Sale
street traders conceded that its ul-
innate effect would be to cheaper
bread prices, but pointed to clouds
of Kansas dust sWirling through
The Loop as potent psychological
factors in market trends.
Little spring wheat is produced
in the region most affected by the
storm, however. East of the Mis-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
BUS SYSTEM PROPOSED

Proposed establishment of bus SER
vice in FL Centre is something which de-
serves consideration.
The city has spread out more than
many Of us realize so that walking from
its outer points to the business section is
quite journey in these days when walk
ing has become less general than it once
was.
For the one-car family or the family
without car, transportation presents
something of a problem. This is partic-
ularly true in the case of women shop
pers. Where there is more than one car
in the family they have little difficulty
in the transportation line. However, in
the case of many one-car families, the
husband uses the car in his work, leaving
his wife to solve her transportation
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

problems as best she can. Where there
is no car, the situation is even worse.
Establishment of bus system, operat-
ing on a definite schedule, with compe-
tent operators and first-class equipment,
would solve the transportation problems
of a large percentage of city residents.
Whether it could be operated on profit,
is of course to be ascertained, but the re-
action to the suggestion indicates that it
would be we'll patronized.
Bus systems are operated profitably
in cities no larger than Ell Centro and in
others which haven't as much population.
If the sponsors of the plan are willing
to try it out there is reason to believe
they will receive plenty of encourage
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 81. -
Housewives had cause to hope to-
cay that bread prices would be
held to reasonable levels and that
soaring meat costs would be check
ed.
Menace of a drought and grain
shortage, presaged by a gigantic
dust storm gripping the middle
west, compelled Secretary of Ari-
culture Henry A. Wallace to re-
move all restrictions on the 1885
production of spring wheat.
His announcement came amid
national anxiety over rising food
prices. The government, he said,
owed a duty to consumers and
could not take chance on wea-
ther.
Virtually all important crop ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
UNCLE wIGGILY'S BUBBLING
SPRING

When Uncle Wiggily awakened in
his hollow stump bungalow one
morning, the jolly old rabbit gen.
tleman wondered why he felt SC
happy.
Perhaps il was because I had
such a funny dream" he said to
himself, as he hoped out of bed
and began to dress. He had dream
ed that he found big hill of car
rots as yellow as gold, and to a
rabbit gentleman carrots are bet
ter than gold. For rabbits can't
eat gold.
Yes, it must be on account of
my dream that I feel so happy
said Mr.. Longears to himself as he
looked In the glass and saw that
his pink nose was twinkling extra
fast. And when he had finished
dressing and was sliding down the
stair baniSter railing to breakfast
he heard Nurse Jane singing in her
kitchen. He heard his wife hum
ming a song as she helped Little
Fifty and the other small Dummies
to dress. He heard Buster and
some Of the older boy rabbits
whistling as they began to eat
their breakfasts and Uncle Wig
gily heard his girl rabbits laugh
ing and singing as they ate their
breakfasts.
Everybody Happy
Everybody seems happy this
morning" chuckled Mr.. Longears.
They can't all have had jolly
dreams about hills of carrots that
are as yellow as gold. I wonder
why it is?"
AS he entered the dining room
the children rabbits shouted:
"Hurray! Hurrayl Hurray!"
Whats the matter?" asked Mr..
Longears.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

fast. The little rabbits hoped on
to school, very glad that Winter
was going away, though it had
brought them fun, especially at
Christmas. Uncle Wiggily hoped
over the fields and through the
woods until he reached the little
sheltered valley where, a few days
before, he had gnawed some sweet
apple tree bark for his wife.
Finds Trick Spring
In the valley was a brook and
the water from the brook came
from a bubbling spring. 1t was a
trick spring. Sometimes it just
bubbled up gently and by leaning
over it the rabbit could get a
drink At other times the spring
bubbled up hard and if you took
drink then the water would go
up your nose as it does if you
press too hard on the handle TO a
drinking fountain in a park or on
the seashore board walk.
"Oh, ho!" laughed Uncle Wiggily
as he reached the sheltered, warm
valley. Here are two springs.
There is the bubbling spring of
water and am soon going to take
drink. And today is the begin
ming of Spring weather. Both
make me feel very happy. I'm
going to dance, for just now see
the spring bubbling very hard and
I don't want to get water up my
nose"
So Uncle Wiggily did a dance
around the bubbling spring and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

vest for beggars. The expert could
pick up $40 in time TO change for
tea at the Ritz. Indeed two men
making more than $50 a week ad-
mitted quitting to beg.
There are many reasons the graft
died. Chiefly the public purse is
leaner. An intelligent campaign by
charity organizations, claiming Vi
carious alms-giving hampered their
work, had restraining effect. But
the biggest blow was relief and the
terrific taxes citizens must pay TO
support it.
Pedestrians learned it was not
necessary for anyone to beg and
that 80 per cent of it went for
cheap booze. After so many re-
butts, even the beggar gave UP.
Beggars' Roost on Bleecker street.
a panhandler S paradise for many
years, has hung up the shutters.
One could flop there for a nickel.
Every writer has his favorite word.
But ] think the most pronounced
tayoritism is displayed by Stark
Young. It seems impossible for
him 10 write a piece for the New
Republic without the word "im-
phcation. " And how Alexander
Woolioott loves "pawky." But
what writer does not remember his
first discovery Of those lexicograph-
he thrills Nderiyed fromO and Gob-
taln2'' Now am a mani
Deac AylesWorth. the radio chief
tain. is among the most tight-lip-
ec OF the big shot executives. Few
are SO adept in inspiring conf
aences but no one knows his opin-
ion until he voices Il in sudden
hiuIt He turns a deaf ear TO all
eass slp and cannot be involved in the
pitY chickering's that afflict broad
casting stations A companionable
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Copyright, 1888, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndcate)

ITS Spring! It's Springl Winter
has gone and Spring has GOMEZ
cried Buster. Then Baby Bunty
stood up on her chair and recited
March the twenty first is
Spring. The little birds begin tc
sing!"
so they do! So they dop
laughed Uncle Wiggily. And today
is March the twenty-first, and it's
Spring and that's why I feel SC
jolly and happy. That's why every
body in my bungalow is jolly and
happy and singing or whistling
Spring is here! Spring is herel
Ira, la, la!"
Just then Nurse Jane came in
the dining room with a big dish
of cabbage oatmeal. Uncle Wig
gily caught her in his paws and be-
gan TO dance around the table with
the muSkrat lady housekeeper and
she squeaked:
stop 1t! Stop It'll You are MAX
ing me spill the oatmealp
What of it?" laughed the rab-
bit gentleman. ITS Spring. Hur-
ray!"
Then you hop out and find a
Spring adventure!" said Nurse
Jane, land let me alone" She
leaned over to dig some oatmeal
out of her shoe and the jolly rab-
bit gentleman tickled her so she
had to laugh
'I think I will go out and look
for a Spring adventure" said
Uncle Wiggily as he finished break
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
IT'S SPRING

Today is the first day of spring, ac-
cording to the calendar.
Our winter slides into spring so cas-
lily that we don't notice it as the transi-
tion is noticed in other sections of the
country where March 21 is synonymous
with spring freshets, spring flowers and
spring fever.
1t used to mean the first heavy in
roads on the winters snow, tops and
marbles and baseball bats for the boys,
jacks and rope-jumping for the girls
and housekeeping for the entire family,
a period when one could get into trouble
easier than in normal times. 1t also
meant sulphur and molasses, the first
sensation that the winter underwear was
getting heavy and perhaps a secretive
visit to the swimming hole, ''to see if ev-
erything was all right" and maybe to
sneak an early dip, if the weather per-
mitted.
Spring, makes the poet sing, the birds
take wing, boys have their fling, lovers
cling, and ding, ding, ding-it's spring.
-O
We still point to the middle west as a
terrible place in which to live.
-O-
1t is evident that Mr.. Darrow doesn't
think any more of the NRA than the rest
of us do.
Secretary Ickes and the Seminole In
dians have pledged truce, which relieves
all of us from the menace of war.
With all those cops up in Sacramento
this would be good time for any of the
boys who want to be another Dillinger"
to pay a little visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

include several
outSt r e t C h e d
palms or a Say
Cap'' W hin e
from a doorway.
An automobile
stopping in traf-
fic was beseiged
by panhandlers.
Thelnumber Of
moochers pick
ed up by the
police is lowest
in years. At the
outset Of the
depression there
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Pope Preparing
NeU Encyclical

VATICAN CITY, March 81. U.P)
The Pope is preparing an encych-
cal analysing the political situation
and renewing his plea for world
peace.
The encyclical will be issued in
connection with the closing of the
jubilee year on April %.
1t was understood the Pope S sur
vey of the political situation would
be of general character instead of
strictly religious.
It will pertain to the social, NOR
al and religious interests of human
ity at large.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

fellow if he unbends, he is largely
the lone wolf save for his golf
games with Kent Cooper of the A.
P. It's impossible to get him on
the phone for trivial conversation,
but he has an uncanny sense of
the important call, and answers.
Gilbert Miller has given up his
Paris apartment looking out on the
ancient, cobbled and romantically
bare Place du Palais Bourbon. Like
SO many other Americans, there IS
nothing more in Paris for him.
Miller in many ways is New York IS
most thorough-going cosmopolite,
as well known in London, Paris,
Berlin and Constantinople as Man
haitian. He is a big man in all
senses and retains boyish enthusias-
isms, although at a glance he ap-
pears dour and forbidding. With
select friends he is a crack spinner
Of yarns, from the gray and gay to
sheer Boccaccio.
And word drifts from France that
the widow of Harry Lehr is back
in circulation. The other day, in a
severe fit of stage fright, she gave
talk at an artist and student
center in Paris. She is entranced
with the idea her house in Rue des
Sts. Peres was once owned by the
Man in the Iron Mask, Marquis de
Cavoye. Her voice had difficulty
in rising fromthe epiglottis, so most
the audience got was her diamonds
and rolling eyes. She also claims
to have the only First Folio in Eur
ope. One of her intimates is Coun-
tess de Chambrun, nee-Longworth.
Grover Whalen continues TO be
the champion lunch and dinner at
tender as well as the town Is best
dressed man. During his sky
rockety police conlmissionership
there were few days he was not
in constant demand for toast-mas-
tering or speech-making. Return
ing TO private life, his high quail
fications as a getter-upper of BAN
quetS had been established and it
seems impossible TO organize one
without him. Being obliging, he
rarely refuses.
Thingumabobs: Eddie Guest
started writing poetry as an office
boy when his boss. Karl Hartman,
gave him rhyIning dictionary d.
Alma Claybergh is one OF the most
intimate friends OF the President IS
mother. Earl Carroll has to go
TO bed after smoking a cigar. {.
Gelett Burgess is leader of a crowd
that thinks Cecil de We're, nth
Earl of Oxford, wrote the Shakes
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
GAVE CELEBRITIES HAIR CUTS

BOSTON Wp)-Harry Edwards,
veteran barber at a Boston hotel,
has cut the hair OF scores Of cele-
brities, including the late Presi-
dent Charles w. Eliot and Presi-
dent Emeritus A. Lawrence Lowell
of Harvard university and several
members of the Roosevelt family.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

OMETIES that life has become complicated When
baffd particularly discouragng problem of feel
1 little bewded by the complexities of modern civilization
the simple life of century When
there tendency doubt its value society," One
would not be happier without those ingenious inventions which
get out of order so easily.
After ALL progress while? Perhaps
hundred without sacrificing which
have with the complexities We could not have high
living without
discovered
specialist line of and exchanged the
product of his labor for the products Others To make this exchange
invented Then credit into Later banks
organized facilitate the ding of credit
groups
efficiently Then electricity
drive them The increased and modern transportation de-
voped the products of farms and factories those who would
them.
developments place born
but have steadily continued the making efficient
of the forces of The result that
have bouneous share of the worlds
eva however, that advance adds another
ton in social relationships.
other things it has become
orderly and natural distribution of products This
aoy only when each individual exercises free choice in buying the
TO
advertising through which informed
which industry makes available Advertising stimulates the VOL
nta wants the people and helps them choosing the which
will the greatest satisfaction.
To outward advertising
those factors which compcate society," But reality
modern selling make distribution of goods
possible by other method could devise
y conceive possible and would be unsatisfactory
dals would choice The would be
actually return to- the simple @ bare of the comforts which
has provided 1t is literally ha advertising
the benefits of advanced civilization within the reach all
Advertising smpifies the mechanics of progress
(Copy1gh eraion o Amerca
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

soon after that something hap
pened. I'll tell you about it to-
morrow if the wind will stop blow
ing the hands of the clock around.
1t will be Uncle Wiggily surprising
the Fox.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc, 625 State street.
81 Centre. California. w. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone &C. business office: 700 edi-
torlal department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier
per month, SIS cents; by mail, so cents per month
In advance Entered at FL Centre. California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

NEW YORK, March 2l.-Street
begging has almost vanished from
the metropolis. A year ago there
was scarcely a block that did not
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

I like the autograph on a picture
the late Richard Washburn Child
gave a fellow writer: Ito with
out whose encouragement I would
not be the either picker I am to-
day.''
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

peare plays >. Julian Huxley sin
giles out one person in an audience
to deliver his lectures
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 81. 1920

Danger signs along the Noun
tain Springs grade are being in
stalled by the Auto club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

Carroll Gates, now bank direc-
tor of Los Angeles, erstwhile COW
puncher and ranch owner, made
his third visit to the valley yester-
day. He first was here in 1886
when he drove a bunch of cattle
through.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
l. o o kim g
3 a c k w ar d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial VAL
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

All the water companies of the
valley were represented in Los An
geles Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
TEN YEARS AGO
March 2l. 1925

With the shipment of 176 cars
of lettuce yesterday, a new high
mark for daily shipments was es-
tablished.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

Central high school girls ten
mis- team is playing the Brawley
girls in that city today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

After looking over the situation
carefully and studying conditions,
E. G. Romatka is planning 10 raise
celery on large scale at Calipat-
ria.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

Secretary Ickes and the Seminole Ir
dians have pledged a truce, which relieve
all of us from the menace of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
THE SIMPLE LIFE
Prepared By

Prepared By
Bureau of Research and Education,
Advertising Federation of America
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

With all those cops up in Sacramento
this would be good time for any of the
boys who want to be another Dillinger"
to paw a little visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

1t is evident that Mr. Darrow doesn'
think any more of the NRA than the res
of US do.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

LOUNGE CHAIR. used month, cost $50
sell $50: Gov. Winthrop desk, SIS: 9x12
Axmin. rug. like new. s22 phone set. -;
LARGE nah chest of drawers. $50: dsven-
port table IS. 1435 st NV, Apt. eo6.
North 6SAS
Evening star., 1935-01-13

console. $40: table model Earl $3.50;
amateur parts meters cheap. Potomac
IElI Franklin
Evening star., 1935-01-13

908 10th NV. Nat. 4787. .
RoOMING HoUSE-Rhode Island ave
IL rooms. . baths: rent SO; nicely fur
niShed; price. 81 100; terms. Natl. 1854.
S. WINFIELD, 900 18th NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

PONSELL FLOOR WAXER large d. c:
Philco radio, household furnishings and
curtains. bric-a-brac. 91s 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

ADDING MACHINES; special barTaii
Burrousns; lists and adds; $27.50. NJ
Evening star., 1935-01-13

LIVING ROOM SUITE. handsome 3-pc.
sil6 SIX tapestry Us used one month; sscrihce.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

LIVING ROOM SUITE-Pretty 2-pc. rust
/ tapestry; sasless construction, rev. cush-
ions perfect; s35. Pot. 1856. 1000 10th
Evening star., 1935-01-13
PERSONAL.
fr.-Al..aAN
GENTLEMEN.

WE DO. WINDOWS. HOUsEcLEANINd.
Ing. papering. odd Jobs. Cali BEN. North