davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
TOILETRIES

-
(36) MAVIS MEMS m
SETS, were 100 ......... O1C
(8O CAMERA MANI -A
CURE SETS, were 100. |1S
Q12) BATH POWDER & AA
PERFUME SETS, We're soc. NS3G
(2S) 3-PC. DRESSER Z A0
SETS, were 2.59. .4S
(36) MILITARY BRUSH 00
SETS, were 1.29.......... u oC
(2D MANICURE SETS, On
were 5Sc ................ 07&
(2O TOILET WATERS, M
were soc ................. ~C
(36) ASSORTED PER- A@
FUMES, were SOC ........ ZSG
QS DIPLOMAT MEMS ~
SETS, were 100 0...... wS1E
(3N PICKWICK SETS, K@-
were 100 ................ 09G
(2OO BATH POWDERS, m
regularly ACC .......... ZSG
G6) BATH POWDERS, R@
regularly 100 00. 0SE
Q0 MILITARY BRUSH "a
SETS, were 100 ......... 0OG
(42) 3-PC. DRESS ~
SETS, were 1.49. ........ we
(26) TALCUM POWDERS, "a
were 35c ................. I'VE
(2s) BATH CRYSTALS, ~
were 55c ................. 00G
1887 Apo. VANITY SETS, A~
were 1.29 ................ 89G
Goldenberg'S-Matn Floor
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

12I PURE SILK OR u an
WOOL MUFFLERS, reg .%9
ularly 1.95 each .......
(2l) SILK-LINED II 0E
ROBES, regularly Os7O
1Z.OO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(4O) GLOVE AND MUF. AN
FLER SETS, of all wool. wv
Regularly 1.95 set ...
(1S) ALL SILK FRINGED 0E
MUFFLERS, regularly .90
selling at 3.95 .......
(2OO) PURE SILK MUF- m
FLERS, regularly 07G
10y ................
(370 WOOL AND PURE RA
SILK MUFFLERS, regu- 09G
larly 100 values. ........
(499) MEMS FANCY HOSE, ~
made with double soles 1G
for extra wear. Were Csc.
(4D UNLINED GLOVES K@
of Pigtex and Capeskin. 09G
Regularly 100 pair ......
(2D TIE AND HAND AN
KERCHIEF SETS regu- aye
larly 79c set et............
s s'!s s. s,.;P SIX * so,5t:: 54'A""s' 2.qo
Were 400 ............
(4D BLUE MELTON UPPER
JACKETS, warm and q ~
substantial. Regularly .09
2.95 each .........
(2D FINE SILK SHIRTS, q m
in white and blue only. 100
Were $50 each .....
(472) MEMS FANCY HOSE, ~
perfect quality in many de- OG
signs and colors. Were 15c.
(l42) ALL-WOOL MUF- AA
FLERS, warm and good ZSG
looking. Were soc each.
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
CARE
SELECTING SIRE
Herd Bull Responsible for One.
Half Inherited Characters
tics of Calves.
CMoNTANA STATE coLLEGE)

MoNrANA coLLEGE)
Because a herd bull is responsible
for one-half the inherited character
istics of his calves, great cart should
be exercised in selecting the sire for
the dairy herd, advises ]. O.. Trets.
ven, extension dairy specialist at
Montana State college. The use Of
good purebred bulls is the cheapest
and most practical method of build
ing up a highly productive herd and
a number of important points to be
considered in selecting the herd sire
are cited.
First, use only purebred bulls of the
desired breed. In selecting the bull an
effort should be made to select one
producers out also reproducers of high
ly productive animals. Since the bull
is merely a medium for propagating
the dairy qualities of his ancestors, 1t
is we'll to study carefully the produc-
ton, breeding qualities and type OF his
near ancestors. This can be accom-
plished best by obtaining a copy OF the
animals if possible.
The more high-producing dams and
the more sires and dams with high
producing daughters appearing close
up in the pedigree, the more likely the
offspring will be good producers. Bulls
whose ancestors nave lew, IL ally, plO-
duction records are likely to be of little
value unless the buyer knows that the
ancestors were productive.
To properly evaluate an animals
pedigree, the buyer should acquaint
himself with the classification of rec
ords as adopted by the breed associa-
ton. This information may be obtained
by writing the secretary of the associa-
ton. If the buyer is not versed in read
ing pedigrees he should have someone
familiar with these records interpret
them for him.
Tretsven points out that while pro-
duction is of greatest Importance, it is
also well to get an animal of good type.
For this reason the buyer would do
we'll to see the animal and near an
cestors if possible. If an active proven
bull, one whose daughters are known
to be high producers, can be obtained,
more dependable progress can be made
in developin~ a high producing herd.
Often two or more near neighbors
may arrange to buy a high class bull
collectively. Then by trading bulls with
one another at the end of two years
the cost of keeping a good bull at the
head of the herd may be reduced to a
minimum.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

Jack. Those who saw the contest were
so enthusiastic in the telling OF the
bout that many a wise one regretted
passing up the performance.
Petroskey had made quite a rep in
the navy. When his enlistment period
a up, ne entered the pro ranks and
made a good job CT it. He was meeting
the best in the middleweight division
and was entitled to a match with Dill
lon. Several clubs put in a bid for the
match, but Jack Regain turned in the
best offer.
Jack Douglass and Young Mcguire
waged a six-round draw. Charlie Nor
valli got the decision over Jim Llll!-
white in the eight-round semifinal. Bill
FIoto officiated in these bouts.
Dillon and PetrosKey were of the
same age, %, when they fought at
Butte. Their weight also was almost
Identical. Dillon scaling 100 with Pc
troskey hall a pound heavier Whcl.
they weighed in the morning OF tn1
fight. DR.. R. C. Monahan, examine
physician for the boxing, commloa!~:,
stated that both were ideal physical
specimens. just the other day, Dr.. Mo
ahan. i'll rcciting numerous eXanini-
tons he has made of fighters, dccl.@rd
that Dillon and PetroSkey IMPRESS
him most as near perfect physical
specimens, and the medico has eAAM-
ined many athletes.
Dillon had engaged in 134 bouts be-
fore he met PctrOskey. He started
fighting in 1903. He averaged 30 fights
for the years 1911, 1912 and 1913. Pc
troskey had As fights under his belt
before he took on Dillon. He started
as a pro" in 1910. In 1913, the year
he was in Butte, he fought Jimmy Clab-
by twice, losing the decision both times
in their 20-rounders; he had two 90
round draws with Bob McAllister. a
four-round draw with Willie Meehan
He scored kayos over Montana Oar
Sullivan. Vic HANSEN and Charlie
Grande. He beat Leo Benz in II rounds
in Butte a month after his tangle
with Dillon, but that is another story
Looking Backward.
On the same day, Jimmy Clabby gave
Frank Logan a bad lacing at Sar
Francisco . the bout was stopped il
the 14th round >. :, Carlisle Won
grid contest from Brown, ID to 0 =.
Great Falls won a thrilling football
game from Anaconda, II to 10 :.
Centerville defeated the Olympic team
of Anaconda, 10 to 0 . Aviator Lin
coin Beachy turned a somersault ir
the air at San Diego -. Charlie Novalli
after winning from Lilliwhite at Hol.
land rink in an eight-round bout, broke
a leg on a slippery pavement JOE
Rivers won a decision from Leach
Cross in a 20-round bout at l.. A. . .
Butte consumed $4,000 pounds of tur.
key -. Bishop Carroll Of Helena dedi.
Gated Sacred Heart church here
President Wilson entertained guests
at Thanksgiving dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
TURKEY RAISING
IS REMUNERATIVE
Young Farm Boy of Billings Prof
its From Thanksgiving
Birds.

Isnatius ODonnell Sd, who enrolled
in the vocational agriculture depart
ment of Billings high school in 1882,
developed an outstanding project on
the home ranch, widely known as the
HeSper ranch.
His first venture was a crop from
81 acres of Great Northern beans. Rec
ordS of the venture relate n story
of a four-inch rain the week he fin
crop. His beans swelled, became dis
colored and, after threshing, sold fol
barely enough to cover the cost Of
production.
This experience caused the young
future farmer to diversity his aims
and add poultry to his program. In
1888 he bought 10 bronze turkey hens
and a tom to start the new enterprise
Turkey raising proved to be more prof
liable in spite OF the fact hat YOUNG
O'Donnell Matched out a very low per-
centage of his first setting and only
later laying of his foundation hens
brought up his average OF Matched
poults.
Hens and young poultS were kept In
a prOoder coop for two weeks and Their
turned out to range all over the farm
The first two weeks, the young birds
had commercial turkey starter before
them at all times and were fed a mix
ture OF nine parts starter to one part
make it crumbly. This mixture was fed
night and morning on a 6 by 18-inch
board, with a clean paper placed on
the board before each feeding.
When the brood was turned out to
range, the hens were fed outside and
the turks in a creep. When the turks
we're about a month old, this method
was replaced by a self feeder, filled with
equal parts of cracked wheat and
a growing mash until they are old
enough to eat whole grain.
About Sept. Is the turkeys were
started on a fattening ration of one
part wheat, one part oats and one
part corn. This "a fed until Oct. l,
Wen the were dropped from the
menus and wheat and corn fed in equal
proportions.
When young O'Donnell finished his
bookkeeping, he found his labor on the
project amounted to $27.8O; his feed
$50, and miscellaneous costs, $3.50,
plus an opening inventory OF $81, max
ing his total debts amount to $197.3O
His actual cost of producing 1865
pounds of young turkeys was $lO1.l1, or
8 cents a pound. His receipts were S348
and he retained a foundation flock OF
20 hens.
Ignatius is a senior at Billings high
school and a Future Farmer of the
Yellowstone chapter. He received his
state farm degree at the state Future
Farmer convention in BOzeman in 1883.
This year his brother, Harlie ODonnell,
a sophomore in vocational agriculture,
will go into partnership with him and
their plans call for much larger oper-
atoms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
New Safety Signs to
Be Adopted b. State
Road COmmissj n

The Montana highway department is
preparing to adopt for the highways OF
the state the new standard markers
recommended by the manual lately APP.
Highway Officials and the National
Conference on Street and Highway
safety. The signs are large and varied
in significance, and the symbols and
warnings are painted in black with a
bright yellow background.
The signs are also studded with glass
reflectors around the rims in some
SO they may be seen at long distances
at night. Chief Engineer D. A. Nc
kinnon, in pointing out the many ad-
vantages they have over ordinary signs,
in that they are provided with symbols
exactly indicating the road conditions
considerable distance, said they were
too expensive to be substituted at ono
for all the signs on the roads of the
state, but that they will gradually re-
place the others as they are worn out.
The symbols indicate double urves
railroad crossings and other well-known
conditions and also call attention to
conditions heretofore not marked, such
as the end of a straightaway road, with
a right angle turn on both hands;
points where the main road turns one
way and a side road the other;
row bridges, calling attention to the
ratings and bridge width, and the like.
The signs will be seen much better
at night than the old ones without re-
Electors, and will more accurately in
dictate road conditions. They will not
only provide an additional element of
safety in driving, but will aid in edu-
eating drivers in the correct driving
technic under all the varying condi-
lions of highways.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

and value alonei Discover Old
Drum for yourself! Compare it
any way you choose-with any
straight" or 'Tblend' IN. its
price class. You'll marvel at its
responsive whiskey" taste and
flavor 80. save real money Cd
its amazing low price. You
can't beat Old Drur'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
Montana
Ring Tales
JACK DILLON VS.. SAILOR PETROSKEY
BY JOE L. MARKHAM
Chairman Montana State Athletic Commission

Regarded by Butte far a. the BEST iddleWeight of his day, Jack Dillon
of INDIANAPOLIS. strengthened his local standing on Thanksgiving of 1913,
bv deciively defeating Sailor Ed Petroskey II a l2-round bout. The match
was staged by the Treasure State club, Jack Regain, matchmaker, and was
held att the old Holland rink. Turkey dinner. for the sportsmlnded were
nt served until after o'clock as the show a. put Of in the afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
Next HiphWav Letting

The next letting Of contracts for
road building by the state highway
commission will be held at Missoula
Feb. %, it has been announced. The
projects to be awarded will be adver-
tised Feb. IA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

The mule is preferred to the i.orse
both as transport animal and mount
in Ethiopia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
MONEY. Saving WHISKEY WINNING
new THOUSANDS EVERYWHERE!

Today's whiskey sensation for
thrifty fo1ksi Old Drum-the
amazing whiskey voted worth
1919 more than its actual SELL
ing price. Distilled from the
same premium grain used for
most expensive whiskies.
Bringing q "drinkable" whis-
key at q "eents-ibie" price.
Winning America on quality
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

More than 400 artists decorated Mos
COW, Russia, for a recent exhibition.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

eOME you Cats Picnic Grove! The picnic tables spread!
The kettles boiled made the tea Snowypaws and Fred
Stop playing and hide andseek swming the
It's time the hdboed eggs and chunks Of bread cheese
No need the They coming,
To that picnic meal in Picnic Grove they're coming run!
Evening star., 1936-08-23

A STRANGE SIGHT IN LONDON TOWN. No wonder
the youngsters gather around when little Lucinda Jones
takes her two pet baby foxes for walk in Blackheath
Village London They only three months old in this
picture and they seem to wish mama with them.
OKeystone
Evening star., 1936-08-23

HIS OWN ACCOMPANIST Not many vocal artists, it
seems manage their accompaniment well as Jerry
5-yearod pet of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Keer OF this city, jerry
who other accomplishments proud OF his
of Irish terrier and Wre-haired. Sdarn q EWING
Evening star., 1936-08-23

HIS F'AVORITE MOUNT.
Paul Taynton, young
master Of Beech Tree
Farm, Falls Church, Va,
riding the family hobby
the pure bred collie.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

lew days your corns or
callouses will lift out
with ease. If you apply
these thin, soothing,
healing. shielding pads
at the first sign of sore
toes from new or tight
shoes, you'll avoid hav-
ing corns! De Luxe
DR.. Scholl's Zino-pads
are medically safe,
sure; easy to apply.
Flesh color; water
proof. Won't stick to
stocking or come off in
bath. Get Q 3S< box today
at your drug. shoe or dept.
store. Standard White DR..
Scholi'a ZinoD~ds 1S< hav
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
THOUSANDS GO
TO BALL PARKS

Continued From Page u
ing from the 10000 who will see
the New York Giants play the
Brooklyn Dodgers at the polo
grounds, to the $500 Who will at
tend the Boston Bees -Phillies game
at Philadelphia.
Washington, where the Yankees
meet the Senators, will occupy the
ceremonial highspot, with President
Roosevelt tossing out the first ball
The two pennant races are pack
ed with impending drama. The
Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tigers
are betting favorites at 8-5 to re-
peat. The National league man.
ayers predict tense 2-club race
between the Cubs and St. Louis
Cardinals for the National league
flag. American league managers
pick the Tigers to make it three
IN a row but admit the race . is
likely to be thrilling four-club
affair, the best in the junior cir
cult in 10 years.
FLAMING youth will continue to
dominate the National league this
season because of the tremendous
success last season of its two young
est clubs, the Chicago Cubs. who
put on a 21-game winning streak
10 WIN the .pennant, and the Gin
cinhatl Reds, who rose to sixth
pi'oe dlCer i've years in the cellar
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14

ROTARY CLUB TO
HOLD ANNUAL
GOLF TOURNEY


FL Centro Rotary club is having
its fourth annual golr tournament
and barbecue Friday at the Barbara
Worth golf club and this years
tournament promises to be the big
gest in the history of the club.
The tournament starts l p. m.
and already six flights have been
arranged. Warren Currier has Sc
cured a number of prizes which will
be awarded so that all types of
players from the dubs to the experts
may have a chance at winning
them.
At $50 p. IN. a stag barbecue will
be served. the clubs master chefs
officiating. In the evening a pro-
gram of interest to RotarianS will
be presented.
There will be no regular meeting
of the club Thursday noon but a
round table session will be featured
at the Barbara Worth,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
MAN STABBED
NEAR HEART IN
BORDER FRAY

An old quarrel is believed
to have been the motive of a
stabbing affray which oc-
cured in CaleXico Sunday
night. One man is in the
county hospital for treatment Of
a three inch knife wound below
the heart and another is in the
county Jail while officers investi-
gate the case.
Cecilio Hernandez. who is charged
with welding the knife. was brought
to the county jail Monday afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff Fred Elliott.
The 29-year-old Mexican had
TRANCE attack just as Elliot stop
ped the county car in front of the
Ill door. Hernandez told officers
hat he had not experienced q
similar attack before. Physicians
0ere summoned to treat him.
John Garcia. also a Mexican, was
stabbed by a long bladed pocket
Knife, Elliott said. The knife was
thrust through the ribs on the
left side. Elliott said. and then Her
nandeZ turned the blade
The attack took place in an alley
between First and Second streets
in the border city. Hernandez was
said to have hidden in the alley to
await the arrival of his victim
fn% a- hi
home in Calexico. Garcia told FL
lott he would sign a complaint
against his attacker.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14

MARK LAYING
CORNERSTONE

Continued From Page y
contained pictures and records val
liable to the city and a photograph
of President Frank Roosevelt. On
the back of the picture appeared
the signature of a large number OF
Westmorland women who took this
means of expressing their appre-
citation of the Presidents action
making the building possible, it
was explained.
Present for the cornerstone lay
ing were many Imperial county
dignitaries, representatives of all
Imperial Valley lodges, and Off
GERS of chambers of commerce from
many valley cities.
J. Kenneth HickoX, head of the
WPA in this county, was present
as Vas Arthur Williams, also of the
WPA. HickoX presided at the
opening ceremonies and then turn
ed the program over to Judge F..
P Cook, well known Westmorland
resident.
He introduced Mayor Evans and
all members of the city council.
who made brief talks.
A letter from DR.. ]. w. Oakley
of Los Angeles, founder of the
toWnsite Of Westmorland, was read
to the asSemblage. P. G. Randolph,
master of the Masonic lodge, spoke
briefly as well as did George
Kruger, secretary of the Brawley
chamber of commerce. r. T. Lang
lois, representing the contractor,
and c. K. Parks, engineer, also
smoke.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
EVAN HEWES
TO SPEAK AT
EAGLES PARTY

Evans T. HeWes, chairman Of the
Imperial Irrigation District Board
of directors will be the speaker at
the Eagles party Wednesday night
at the hall, discussing Boulder Dam
and the All American Canal con-
struction program. Pictures will
be shown of the canyon and the
site during the period when legis-
lation for the construction of these
projects was being enacted.
Following Hewes' talk, moving
pictures taken by Al Kellogg of
the Imperial Irrigation District
will be shown after which Fred
Nebel-Thau with the Southern
Sierras Power Co. equipment will
show motion pictures of Boulder
Dam, the power lines, the canal.
Sound motion pictures are also
TO be shown. This party is for
Eagles, their families and invited
guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
Coachella Collector
Visits in Ell Centre

Mrs. Eleanor CaSwen. collector Of
the Coachella Valley County Water
district, was in El Centro Tuesday
to look over the records and forms
at the assessor collectors office Of
the Imperial Irrigation district
The Coachella district is collecting
this year for the first time and Mrs.
Caswen wished to become familiar
with the types of records and forms
used by Miss Winnie Barry. assessor
collector The county collected for
the Coachella district prior TO this
wear
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
MAYOR HAILED
INTO COURT

PHOENIX. Ariz., April "A U.P)-
Mayor-elect John H. Udan was
hailed into police court late yester-
cay along with a score of other
citizens who double-parked their
automobiles on downtown streets.
Udan was picked up by flying
squad CT officers led by Police Chief
Pelham D. Glassford Noticeably
IgEed. UFan posUed the usual 50 bond
n court. He explained he left his
automobile for only a few minutes
to post a letter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
PRESIDENT ASKS
VOLUNTARY NRA

Continued From Page ID
tailed the average work week TO
1854 hours. Since NRA was ended
by the supreme court, the average
work week has become 399 hours,
Assuming, he said, that the indus
try employed 166,500 persons, this
meant that 10 per cent, or 1860
persons, have either lost their
jobs, or, by working longer hours,
are preventing 1850 other people
from getting employment.
Shorter Working Hours
1T seems reasonable, therefore,
he continued, that industry can
contribute in great measure to
the increase of employment if
industry as a whole will undertake
reasonable reduction of hours of
work a week, while, at the same
time, they keep the average in :
dividual pay envelope at least as
large as it is today"
He held forth to youth his pro.
gram of readjustment and the
middle road" between those who
would do nothing" and those whC
would do everything" comparing
his program with conservatism.
He outlined the major objectiveS
of his administration, intended tc
lead to a realization of that OBJ
jective, as: reduction in the work
week to spread employment; es-
tablishment of minimum and maxi
mum working ages, which woulc
keep youth in school longer anc
provide the aged with rest anc
comfort, and spread employment;
continuation of social pioneering
establishment of minimum aver.
age" wages in industry; increased
and wide distribution of purchaS-
ing power.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
APRIL Is DEADLINE
ON TAX RETURNS

Wednesday, April Is, will be the
last time that state income tax re-
turns may be filled with the Of
flee of the Franchise Tax Commis-
sioner. The El Centro chamber of
commerce has a complete supply of
ali forms of income tax blanks and
all who have not already filed
their returns may obtain these
blanks by calling at the chamber
offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
JOHN r. QUINN
WILL ADDRESS
BRAWLEY POST

John R. Quinn, past national
commander of the American Legion,
will address the Brawley post at
its annual banquet Thursday night.
Quinn is one of the most out
standing Legionnaires in California
and is a fine speaker. At the pres
ent Quinn is chairman Of the CAL
ifornia Veterans Welfare board
More than 100 Legion members
and their wives and guests are ex-
pected to attend the annual BAN
quet and hear Quinn's address.
Special entertainment has been
planned for the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
Bachelors Club to
Meet Wednesdays

Bachelors club members IN the
future, beginning this week, will
meet Wednesday instead Of Tues
day evening, said Noel Smith,
president. The club will continue
meeting at Tony's International
garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-14
WARE SOLICITS
AID TO LOCATE
BRAWLEY GIRL

Sheriff Robert Ware has solicit
ed the aid of police all over the
state to help locate Lois Marsh, II,
of Brawley, who has been missing
from her home since Friday night
Lois was said to have told her
brother she was going home at
9 O'Clock Friday, but according
to her mother, Mrs. Laura Senf
Lois did not return to her home
during the night.