davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

pou rover rhubarb. Bake forty min- utes in a moderate over (350 degrees F). Serve with whipped cream, sweetened an dlightly favored with vanilla. Sprinkle rhubarb with sugar when cake is turned upside down on serving plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

Following that. the physician may decide how much he wants to sup- plement this weakness by insulin. and how much Of it is to be cons trolled through diet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

Changed.
 The right: Gals funny and of the funniest
 ss go right at home with their My % w yaon of how they sn bk and married the wrong swcehear brighten their dull days @ dreams of early early before M that M these s msn they they % ae % 5sDU were s the only ones they ever
 one of these into the all right Her charming fancy win come home as soon
 5 makes ss e the 1ars y u h' bee the M ss oa %
 ws % in her D @ n S %sseaSa ns sson hsa w e s his dream love and permits n . himself ss .S to away from thsr p.labls
 plight They notes the a p O Dfns n @ e Doby snd the feasibility wife drained herself ths middle great big mess iatO which she is dragging another womanS husband
 What she will learn goes through divorce and just this that men are all pretty much alike that hat things to them that the best r beau qneny @ % he day night that the sort of love she is looking tSs tSsn she @ o"d be satisfied with for (which she cano she wouldn't be con tented
 early " 5sm nSS ssas s ssns. sms mo her right eat and sleep and be clothed at @ snssse s noney Da the sht to laugh happy o clashes with aws that have to be made when man and woman live live together % % t inc as same ab three m tes another with company manners le o Yet had married the other %an M Ys, would ae 5 S do n o donS G nuts better.
 Gals arc funny thing about them their inab H the idea that love will remain the same when yery thing They will meet life bravey and ruhuiy on every tis They demand moonlight and o sled sweetness and light and their de- uands conclude they married the wrong men,
 Lucky they have husbands who come home when night the though they forget the kiss Lucky are are they they husbands who sit by the fire read the papers ana k 1t sounds the romance that survives gueng and its sweetness and light commonplace and lot of material things in It, butter Jam on It. all bought With the sTea of the good appetite for good companion to share a light chatter and laughter to digest like improves with the grapes were good right handled the different iaVos and different effects
 ~ CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
H0zv To Keeb WeU
Bv DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health and hygn. no! dis
 
  No Brndy of Waterbury Den
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Although many trOuser suits are shown they are accepted only for country wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

will his coum De
  confidence Write Miss Chnme'd in cnre q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

Mot0riats Of HunIlgary have befsl ordered to turn corners at not over fcur miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

Men Are Right; Gals Are Funny" and the Funniest Thing About Them Is Their Inability to OutgrOw the Idea That Love Will Remain the Same When Everything Else, Including Themselves Is Changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

Gals arc funny and the funniest thing about uy to outgrOw the idea that love will remain t thing else has changed They will meet life bray every other score but not on this. They demand
 thrills that are never stilled, sweetness and Il miands are not met, they conclude they married
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29

two Harvard students, went through
the canyon a few years later. In 1914
five men are said to have lost their
lives shooting the rapids near the
mouth of Bull Elk canyon, one Of the
main tributaries.
Several years ago Charles j. Belden,
famed photographer and manager OF
the great Pitchfork ranch at Pitchfork,
Wyo., made q trip through the Big
Horn canyon and took both still and
motion pictures. The trip required six
days and Belden has the only motion
picture record of the beauties Of the
canyon, pictures Of q virgin country Of
fine gorges and lacy waterfalls which
has been seen by few.
On May 5, 1853, James Stuart'S party
of gold-seekerS from Bannack reached
the mouth OF the Big Horn after miss
ing their rendezvous with the Edgar
Fairweather party in the Ruby valley.
Fate" says one writer, was in a
playful mood that spring, for the Ed
gar Fiairweather party, by missing the
rendezvous, had an encounter with In
dams which turned them Blackjack
to Alder gulch to make one of the
greatest gold discoveries Of all time. I"
On May IL the Stuart party encoun-
tered John M. BoZeman, John Jacobs
and Jacobs small daughter in the Up
per Big Horn country. Two days later
indians attacked the Stuart party and
two men were killed, two MORALLY
wounded and several others less serious
ly hurt. Among the less seriously
wounded was George Ives, who was
hanged by the Vigilantes seven months
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29
Region Was the Focal Point for Explorations;
Studded With Scenes of Trail Blazers Deeds

Joseph Verendrye and two other French
explorers from Montreal, after travel
ing for several months in a southwest
erly direction from Fort La Refine (near
what is now Winnipeg, sighted 2
range of shining mountains. Whether
these mountains were the Big Horns,
the Black Hills Of South Dakota, or the
Wind river range Of Wyoming, remains
a disputed point Chevalier de la YER
endrye, French nobleman and court
favorite of old King Louis, was scien-
fist and an accomplished map maker
but soon after leaving Montreal he
broke his instrument for determining
longitude and latitude and 50 was trav-
cling blind" His way led through UNI
charted terrain, across unnamed rivers,
among strange Indian tribes Of whose
Language he knew naught, and as a
result his journals are open to wide
where he was on certain dates.
The records of verendrye's journey
are now preserved in a Montreal con-
vent and several historians have made
a study of them. Francis Parkman tray
ersed the route supposedly taken by
the VerendryeS over 100 years after
them, in an effort to determine just
how far westward their explorations
carried them. Parkman, after careful
study, concluded the expedition reached
what are now the Big Horn mountains,
near the Montana Wyoming line.
Doane Robinson, former secretary Of
the Historical society Of South Dakota.
also made a study Of the Verendrye
journals. He decided that the expedi-
ton did not get west Of the Black Hills,
basing his conclusion on the length
of time consumed by the expedition In
to Fort La Refine.
Charles z. DeLand, another South
Dakota historian, differed with both
Parkman and Robinson, and believed
the Verendryes traversed the south
eastern tip Of Montana along the Little
and pushed as far west as
the present vicinity Of Casper, Wyo.
In 1905, Francis A. Laroque and two
companions are said to have accom-
panied band of Crow Indians through
this region The first l-authenticat-
ed exploration of this region is that Of
Captain Clark, who camped at the
mouth Of the Big Horn, where 1t
empties into the Yellowstone, early
in the summer of 1906.
Redoubtable John Golfer, honorably
from the Lewis and Clark
expedition in 1906, returned to the
mouth Of the Big Horn with Manuel
Lisa in 1907 and helped build the first
permanent buildings in Montana
Fort Manuel, long since crlmbled to
dust After the fort was completed,
Golfer set out TO the westward to adj
vertiSe the trading post among the In |
dams. He was Montana's first travelling
advertising man and from all accounts
he did good job, for soon the Indians
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29

lin they want to take my picture,
they outer be willin' to pay two-bits,
for youu never see an outfit like thisn
again."
Not that 1 haven't been flat broke
many time afore this. The silver panic
Of 1908 broke me up In the cattle bust
ness; and this here depression put me
out in the cold on gold banning"
With this the one-time rancher and
prospector brandished the double-duty
frying pan used both for placer min
ing and frying bacon and potatoes.
Ranched and Trapped In State
Once had 500 head of beef on the
range near Ray, Colo, and I've pros
pected, trapped and ranched in every
dern state in the Rockies from Old
ranching on the Flathead Indian res
ervation in Montana and running
horses near Baker City, Ore, took
70 prospecting and made as much as
so a day; but this here depression got
me. There amt no more decent living
from prospecting, and the trapping for
the last two winters near M0ntrose,
Colo, and on the Piute river in Idaho
warnt no good"
Guess I'm about done anyway, but
l got the best saddle horse, Buck, and
with Badly, a good pack horse, and the
pest uern mule IN the west Becky"
Eight years had seen the prospector
journey from Idaho TO Old Mexico In
search OF gold which once provided him
comfortable living But he says with
the rise IN the price Of gold, placer
mining has proved Improbable lately
because uepre8sion-born pr0speckorH
coming IN droyes have been digging
ana messing the gold up"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29
There Amt No More Decent Livin'
in Prospectin', With Men Messin'
Up the Gold; So Old Miner Quits

After nearly so years Of living the
life OF an early westerner, freighting,
trapping, cattle raising, and placer min
ing, the last Of lost generation Of the
west, recently passed through Yellow
stone national park with his pack horse
and mule on the way to the home of
a daughter to rest.
In 1879 A. j. Stanbery came to Lead
vile, Colo, as freighter from Mont
gomery county, Ala. after having
worked in Oklahoma territory. In 1860
he helped build the railroad over
Marshall Pass in Colorado turning to
cattle and horse ranching in the states
Of Montana, Oregon and Colorado
after 1888.
Placer mining, his livelihood the last
eight years, had gradually become
poorer as more and more men entered
the field with the rise in the price of
gold
Finally the weight Of 70 years forced
the oldtimer to take his last long trip
from the valley Of the Snake river in
Idaho to southern Wyoming where a
daughter makes her home.
A few little grains of yellow washed
from some Idaho mountainside gave
the old prospector the rs cents a day
he needed to buy his bread, potatoes
and bacon as he continued his trek
through the park on his way to Fort
Bridger.
Kven Sagebrushers Stared
A day after entering the west gate
of the park, dude and sagebrusher
gawked IN turn at the curious figure
with hlg two pack animals slowly
trudRlna past the cone Of Old Faithful
gegssr Cameras were turned from the
aeysex to snap the oldtimer who knew
ads cauaeraw0wGh.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29
Rich Historical Heritage of Big Horn County
Spans Fur Trading Times to Custer Massacre

American railway union strike Of 1894
In 1895 the Tenth went to Cuba, to
win fame at Las Guasimas and San
Juan Hill After 1898 only q small
guard remained at Fort Custer, ana
In 1908 this fort, which had been de-
clared the finest cavalry post In the
world by visiting European army off
GERS, was ordered dismantled. Much OF
the material from the fort was used 20
erect buildings at Grow Agency. The
fireplace and chimney Of the home Of
the late Chief Plenty Coups at Pryor
came from Fort Custer Today only q
bronze marker, placed by the Billings
chapter of the Daughters Of the Amert-
can Revolution, reminds the traveller
that Fort Custer once stood guard
upon the prairie.
Many reminders Of Big Horn county
early days are contained In a public
museum in the library at Hardin.
Here may be seen the leather suit worn
by General Custer in campaigns pre-
vious to the battle Of the Little Big
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29

later. Also among those saved was
Samuel 7. Hauser, who lived to become
territorial governor IN 1885. Good men
and bad travelled with the Stuart gold
hunters in 1858. A man by the name Of
BOstwick, who was among those wound
ed IN the Indian attack, knew that ne
would be a burden to hts companions
in the wilderness in his wounded con-
dition and shot himself Geery, who
was also wounded, did likewise After
this series of tragedies the Stuart party
returned to the gold camps Of the
western part Of the territory.
In 1864 John Bozeman blazed his
famous trail across what Is now south
ern Big Horn county, the trail he had
been seeking when he encountered the
Stuart party the year before. Fort F. O.
Smith was established In the Upper
Big Horn valley ON the Bozeman trail
In 1866. In April, 1863 all troops we're
Withdrawn by order Of. the president
and IN May the region was declared
the Grow Indian reservation and white
settlers were forbidden to take up land
These occurrences OF the sixties set
the stage for the greatest tragedy in
western history-the Custer massacre
in the battle Of the Little Big Horn,
10 years later. The ruins Of Fort F. c.
Smith may still be seen near the
mouth Of Big Horn canyon Just q few
adobe bricks remain. The site is reached
over q graveled road from the village
of St. Xavier. Nearby Is the site OF the
Hay Corral fight, in which three SOL
diers and seven civilians were killed by
Indians in 1867.
In 1877, as soon as possible after
the fateful battle Of the Little Big
Horn, q fort was established near the
confluence Of the Big Horn and the
Little Big Horn, three miles south of
the present site of Hardin. It was
named Fort Custer In honor Of the
general. The fort was erected by Lieut.
Col. George P. Buell. of the Eleventh
infantry, son of the heroic Mai Gen.
Don Carlos Buell., commander of the
army of Ohio in the Civil war. The
establishment Of Fort Custer served
to halt the depredations Of the In
dams in this region and few outbreaks
occurred after 1877. The soldiers Of
Fort Custer were therefore given much
leisure time to hunt. fish and explore.
Fort Custer days were happy days and
the fort kitchens were always well
stocked with venison, buffalo meat and
mountain trout The soldiers OF the
fort even went in for amateur the
atricalS and It is recorded that they
presented Captain John Smith
In 1884 the Second cavalry at Fort
Custer was replaced by the First cav
airy and In May, 1892, another change
took place when the fort was occupied
by the Tenth cavalry, negro troops from
the desert of Arizona, who arrived in
Montana In a roaring spring blizzard
The Tenth was employed to guard the
railroads Of Montana during the STIR
ring days OF Coxey's Army and the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29

years of the last century, made the re-
gion contained in Big Horn county his
headquarters. ArapooiSh was proud OF
this country. When he met Robert
Campbell of the Rocky Mountain Fur
Co. he described the region in a glow
ing account which Campbell had trans
lated and which was included in Wash
ington Irving's celebrated saga OF the
fur trade, The Adventures of Captain
Bonneville.
Some modern wag has declared that
Chief Arapooish would have made a
great real estate salesman, for in de-
Scribing his domain ArapOoiSh said:
The Crow country is a good country.
The Great Spirit has put 1t in exactly
the right place. While you are in it you
fare well. Whenever you go out OF 1t,
whichever way you may travel, you fare
worse. Everything good is to be found
here. There is no country like the Crow
country" These words of Chief Ara
pooish do sound much like an excerpt
from a Billings real estate Salesman's
sales talk, but they expressed the
Chiefs feeling for his beloved land.
Picturesque events and people were
honored In the naming Of several Big
Horn county points Garryowen, sta
ton on the Burlington railroad a few
miles south of Custer battlefield was
AAdA4lCA 4UA k1lG AGAAlOn0 dAAyOWEA UQBAC
call which was the battle song Of Gus
ter'S Seventh cavalry. Hardin, the
county seat, was named for Samuel
Hardin, prominent Montana and Wy
oming cattleman at the time of the
plating Of the townsite, May 81, 1907
Pryor and the Pryor mountains were
named for the daring, dashing Sergeant
Pryor of the Lewis and Clark expedi-
ton. Lodge Grass, in the Little Big
Horn valley, was so named because of
the abundant forage there, which lead
the Indians, before the coming Of the
whites, to choose this site for summer
encampmentS while hunting buffalo.
Wyola was named because of its prox-
unity to the Montana Wyoming line.
On Jan. /, 1743-nearly So years be-
fore Capt. William Clark camped at
the mouth Of the Big Horn on his re-
turn from the Pacific-the Chevalier
de la Verendrye, his brother, Louis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29

Horn. The suit was a gift to the mIR-
scum from Clusters widow. Another In
teresting item is Springfield rifle,
taken from one of Clusters men by
Sun Bear, Cheyenne warrior, who kept
the firearm hidden until june is, 1877
81 years after the Custer massacre
and then presented it TO the late
Thomas B. Marquis The extra edition
of the Bismarck, NJ D., Tribune for
July 6, 1876, shows the first published
account of the humiliation Of Clusters
command. An OK yoke, nearly 10 years
old, reminds of the pioneer wagons on
the Bozeman trail and an old Indian
saddle, made of deer horns covered
with hide, shows that the Indians had
The saddle was picked UP on the Grow
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29
By WALTER ED TAYLOR

BY WALTER Ed TAYLOR
The present-day Big Horn county
Is a region with a rich heritage Of
cOlorful history. Big things went on
there in other days and great men
took part. The county embraces
several points of great historical,
scenic and chronological interest, in-
Guiding the Custer battlefield and
national cemetery; the Crow In
dian reservation; beautiful, little
known Big Horn canyon, and sites
Of two frontier army posts. The
storied BOzeman trail, over which
thousands of pioneers made their
IaboriOus way to the gold fields
Of western Montana, traversed the
southern portion of this area
The famous Chief Arapooish, head Of
he Crow Indian nation in the early
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29

flocked down to Fort Manuel and the
fort carried on a trade which made
the black eyes of Manuel Lisa sparkle
with JOY. He called Golfer his ''hombre
bueno." 1t was on this trip Of adver-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29
CANYON OF BIG HORN
RATES WITH COLORADO'S

Many M0mentos of Stirring Days Are
Preserved At Hardin Library; Mate
rial From DismantIed Fort Custer
Is In Crow Agency Buildings.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
3 1Woshinoton Produce Markets N. Y. Curb List

steady. Florida, crates. 14615c per
Potatoes-one Florida. Maine, 2
New York arrived, broken and is
unbroken cars on track. Old stock:
Supplies moderate; demand slow; mar
ket dun. Maine, 1OO-pound sacks
9i.s5; Cobblers U. s. No. /, $40
New York, 1OO-pound sacks, Round
Whites, u. s. No. /, fl.6O@l65. Idaho,
1OO-pound sacks. Russet Burba nks,
L. S. No. 1, E2.25. New stock: Sup
plies moderate; demand slow; market
slightly weaker. Florida, bushel crates
Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. l, Il.65
Oils.
Mixed Vegetables-one California, /
Flroida, l Georgia, / Texas arrived,
track.
Green Beans-No carlot arrivals and
no cars on track. Supplies moderate; ;
demand moderate; market steady.
Florida, hushel hampers, green. flat
type, n.5001.75.
Sauash-Supplies light: demand mod
crate; market steady. Florida. bushel
hampers, white, wrapped, $2.5O62.75;
yellow, 50.
Peppers-supplies hight; demand mod
crate: market weak. Florida, IN
bushel crates, green. fancy, 3I5O05;
choice, S3.5O@4.
Eggplant-Supplies light; demand
slow; market weak. Crates, ~ -bushel:
Florida, SO; Cuba. &2.7563.
Okra-Supplies very light; demand
slow; market steady. Cuba, 6-basket
crates, 75@S5c per basket.
Cucumbers-Practical no supplies on
the market.
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals un-
broken car on track Supplies moder-
ate; demand moderate; market steady.
Texas, half-lettuce crates, punched.
$1.25@1.5O. California, western lettuce
crates, punched. 50, few S3.25. New
York, bushel baskets, topped. washed,
$1m1.1O.
Mushrooms - Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Mary
land 5-pound baskets, 5O@S5c.
CauliflOwer - No carlot arrivals;
broken and l uubroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate
market steady. California; crates, $3.50.
BrOcCOli-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand light;
| market steady. California, crates. S2.25
d25O. South Carolina. bushel baskets,
| $1.75.
car on track. Florida, boxes. Ptneap-
rles, No. 1, $303.5O; No. 2. $SqS.25;
temple. Y boxes. s1.7502.
Grapefruit-One Fla. arrived; l un-
s2,25@2.75; No. 2, I9@25O as to size,
LemOns-California. boxes No. l.
$5.5O6575. No 2. S5@5.25.
/ KaIe-Virginia, bushel baskets, 35c.
BePtR-TeNaS, u crates, $2h.
Rhubarb-Michigan, 5-lb. cartons, e4o
| a 45c.
Honey Dews-Chile, Jumbo lis, les,
| 81 few sees; standard crates, $l.5O9
! l.75
/ Grapes-Chile. luEs BLACK varieties,
| $3.50; Red varieties, $2.75 a 800; AL
Pineappies-cuba. y crates S292,25;
| crates S4645O as to size.
/ PIums-ChileI flats $12591.5O; Nee
! tarnes. $2.006250.
Bananas-2 cars arrived, 2 unbroken
! cars track.
| Asparagu&-California crates via New
! York City, select and extra select, IS. 80
| 06.50
ARRIVALS AT WASHINGTON
FlOrida-S0 baskets beans As baskets
| lima beans So S-pound crates tomatoes,
| IL baskets parsley, 81 crates eggplant,
| 70 bushel baskets peppers. 20 crates pep
| pers refrigeratorS strawberries.
South CarOlina-16 baskets broccoli.
| VirRinin-5 barrels watercress.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
STOCKS STRONG
BUT TRADING
TAPERS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March 6. Q.NSO
Although trading slowed down
appreciably later today the stock
market maintained a strong front
with several key stocks pushing
through into new high ground.
Gains of a point and more
were we'll distributed in pace.
making groups, including foods,
chemicals, utilities and farm
equipments, while one issue CAL,
lied ChemicaD skyrocketed more
than Z points to come within a
fraction of 200.
National Dairy Products ad-
vanced almost a point to abovS
25 for a new 1885 peak. Ma.
tional Biscuit gained more than
a point, while General Foods
moved ahead.
Rails were moderately i'm.
proved. Gains were mostly frac-
tional, however, with Union Paci-
fic again setting a new high.
Rubbers were given a whirl as
we'll as alcohol shares. Schenley,
National Distillers, Firestone and
q. S. Rubber were in the van on
xunupS of l to nearly 2 points.
General Electric responded to
An increase in its dividend rate
with a jump of almost a point,
but realizing later pared this
gain.
Tobaccos continued to NOV e
contrary to the general trend, as
American Tobacco and Liggett &
Myers dropped appreciably.
Chrysler and General Motors
both reached new high levels, the
former jumping more than 2
points.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
PRICE OF MAY
WHEAT DROPS

CHICAGO, March 6 GN.S0.
After a moderately higher start
today, deferred wheat options en-
countered pressure and reacted
below the previous closing level.
May dropped almost a cent after
opening bc off.
July wheat fell 3sc to 903s
after opening Ac up around go
May fell 34c to 99A.
May corn opened 12c lower
around 6034 and held around
that level early. Deferred op-
tions opened unchanged and
later dropped moderately.
Near mid-session wheat was "a
to Ac off, corn "a to 12c off, oats
3s to 12c off and rye 3s to 7sc
off,
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Mail Ships SaiIinqs

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines oper.
ating them, their times Of sail
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplemental
mails close. Time shown Is East
ern Standard Time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate sched-
uled dates Of arrival. ~ Indi-
Gates mails must be specially
addressed to this steamer. ~
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
l minutes before sailing time.