davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-12
1t is delicate Job requiring a highly
skilled expert.

1t is delicate Job requiring a highly
skilled expert.
Occasionally I heard the protest,
''it is expensive" To q certain extent
1t is. If you compare the cost Of q
shampoo. for instance, to the cost
Of q hair -coloring treatment. But
after all, consider the cost Of the ma
terial itself and the cost Of skilled
labor: consider the psychological ef-
feet on your spirits If the job is well
done. If you 60 in for hair coloring at
all. be prepared for the expense. Be
prepared, too, to have the hair close
to the scalp touched up frequently.
as frequently as 1t grows in, otherwise
no matter how carefully the coloring
is blended and applied the new growth
and the line of demarkation will be
o "Aead give-away."
There's much to remember in the
matter Of hair coloring; most hair
changes somewhat as we grow older;
light hair getting darker, dark hair
getting gray. Changes in the brows
and skin keep pace. Hair coloring is
so highly technical because hair is
complex. Some hair Is more porous,
taking the color matter more rapidly;
some hair needs a softening prep
aration before the color is applied.
The expert knows all this. The
novice does not.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

In other countries q large slice or
two Of bread. well soaked in broth
and then pressed dry, is used in the
place Of crumbs. Some American
home-chefs prefer this variation in
preparation.
Ripe olives contribute a difference
In texture and flavor which makes this
meat eligible for "little" dinners, when
something more than family menus are
in order.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
RY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

BIZ LILLIAN SOA A1HE1s
ETTLING in Jamestown shortly
after the first colonists arrived,
this sturdy, determined weed,
- also known as the thornapple,
has prospered and seen her offspring
established in the most advantageous
places-for the weed.
Vacant lots, neglected meadows,
city backyards and all such places
have been the land to them that prom
tsed prosperity. If you Rave ever
lived in the country or visited it dur
ing the Summer. perhaps you have
been tempted to pull the morning
elory-like blossoms. 1t is then you
realize how very appropriate the name
stinkweed is. Then you lose all in
terest in the white or violet blossoms,
with their five sharply pointed teeth
along the margin. But if you are
content to inspect the lovely. funnel
shaped bloom, you may see the thrifty
visitors jostling each other as they sip
the delectable nectar.
This naturalized citizen from tropi-
cal regions is rather coarse, bushy
annual; reaching a height of to
8 feet; with large, thin, ovate leaves,
Evening star., 1936-11-12
My Neighbor Says:

1t is not too late to start
hyacinths in glasses. Fill bot
tom of glass with water and about
one-fourth inch up on the bulb.
Keep glass in dark until roots
touch bottom of glass. then bring
to light. Cover top and sides of
glass with paper.
When preparing orange juice
for the table pour juice from
squeezer through a coarse strainer.
Seeds will in this way be quickly
removed.
Never empty the water in which
spinach and other sandy vege-
tables are washed into an enam-
eled sink If you wish to keep it
looking we'll.
Individual steamed puddings
may be made in the smallest
sized baking powder cans. Oil
cans and fill to within an inch
of the top.
Copyright. 1867
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

HERE Is a twizzler which came
from opposite ends of the coun-
try at the same time from Twizzlers
Hawkins and Maishak. The profess
sor has changed 1t some, but the
principle is the same.
The president Of a trucking corpo-
ration had $4,000 to invest in equip
ment. After making his purchases he
had 100 vehicles of three varieties
truck, motor car and small loading
cars. The cost is $1,000 per truck,
$500 per motor car and $50 per load
ing car. How many of each did he
buy?
Yesterdays Answer.
Kell's old friend was woman, and
of course, he knew her name was Jane
(Copyright, 1860
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Boy Defes Needles.

For few pennies, Umfona Malooi,
native boy living near Harrismith,
South Africa, will let any one punc-
ture his flesh with needles. Holes do
not bleed, but scratches and cuts do
He pierces his nostrils ard ear lobes
and says 1t does not hurt.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Corrected: Lie down and be quiet.
Criticism: The verb meaning to re-
cline is "lie," not LAY"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
SALES
ENRICH STATE
NET PROFIT OF TWO YEARS RE-
PORTED TO CONTROL BOARD
BY CHIEF ACCOUNTANT

Liquor sales in Montana during
the L last st. tW = years enriched the state
to h state liquor control board by
Martin G. Hoffman, chief account
ant.
In 1894, when repeal of the 18th
amendment was contaminated, the
total profit to the state amounted to
2 22,214.57. In 1885 the operating prof.
it reached 81, 134,386. so, or a grand to-
tai of 81, 1856, Sol .13.
81, 708, O69.5 81 for liquor. Sale of permits
brought 500, 560.50 {.
There was a gross profit in 1895 of
81, 1922 ,080. ~, but operating expenses,
including salaries, wages and rentals,
brought the total down 1904, 755 OF,
leaving q net profit for the year of ST.
124, 1862. This sum was determined
after an item of $47, 060.91 was added
for discount earned.
When the year ended the state board
OF liquor control counted nearly 49,
900, 900 in profit for the two-year pc
Rod and also assets of $846, 603.3 80.
The board turned over to the state
treasurer in 1895 an even 81, 000, 900 for
ALLEGATION to the general, relief and
water funds of the state, leaving an op-
Grating capital of $846, 603.3 {.
In 1885, salaries and wages amounted
to $3.50, 146. 85. Rentals for the various
state stores, 0 than $50, amounted
Other biz items Of expenditure in
cluded: Law enforcement, s2s,2s2.es;
general supplies and expense, SIS, ZIG. 78;
freight and drayage, $86,43l. l8; travel
expenses, SIS, BOOST, and insurance, $11,-
1893, 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
INSTALLATION OF
! SIMMONS FEB. II
NEW STATE UNIVERSITY PRESI.
DENT is SEVENTH HEAD
OF INSTITUTION

DR.. George Finlay Simmons will be
installed as the seventh president Of
the State university on the 43d ami
versary of its founding, charter day,
Feb. II, the faculty committee on public
exercises announced recently. He was
appointed to the position by the state
board Of education Dec. 9.
Selection of DR.. Simmons was made
from scores Of candidates. Applications
were received from all sections of the
United States and from within the
state. Suggestions were made to the
faculty committee or selection of many
other candidates.
Six men preceded DR.. Simmons in
the presidency of the institution. Be-
sides DR.. Craig, there were Clyde A.
Dunniway, who served from 1908 to
1912 and is now a professor of history
at Carleton college; Edwin B: Craig
head, who served from 1912 to 1915;
Vice President F. G. Scheuch, who re-
Gently completed his fifth pinch hitting
job in the presidency, serving curing
the summers of 1908, 1912, 1921 and for
two years Immediately after Professor
Craighead left; Dr.. E. O. Sisson, who
served from 1917 until the spring of
1921 and is now a philosophy professor
at Reed college in Oregon; DR.. c.. H.
Clapp, who died May 9, 1885, after
13 years, the longest term.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
LET KIDNEYS
FLUSH OUT
; LBS. A DAY.

Clan Oue Is M1ss of kdnsy Tuaba0|
Nature put over IL miles Of tiny
tubes and filters In your Kidneys al
strain the waste matter out Of. thsI
blood. Kidneys should pass : pinf1
Q day and % get rid Of more than d
pounds Of waste matter.
When the passing Of water II
cscanty, with smarting and burning,
eho Is miles Of Kidney tubes may
need nushinG out This danger signaI
may be the beginning Of nasEine
baclachA. leg pains. loss Of pep and
energy. getting up nights, sWellinej
guinness under the eyes and diEa.
ness
e Kidneys don't empty 3 pints q
day and % get lid Of more than q
pounds Of waste matter. your body
may TAKE up some Of these poison0i
causing serious trouble. Don't waltz
AK your druggist for Doan's P1Ia.i
which havo been used successfully b.
millions Of people for over 40 yearA
They give happy relief and help tho
kidneys to ffush out 3 pounds q day.
Insist On Doan's Pills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

about it. But I always sent a telegram
from then on, whenever"
Bella interrupted. Her chin was very
firmly set.
"Todd's not like that" she said. If
I leave" resolution furrowed her
brow, eft I leave tomorrow after
noon I can reach home Saturday eve
ming. III not phone Todd, not even
when I get in. I'll take a taxi up from
the station, and a hundred toeone he'll
be sitting on the davenport with his
shoes off, reading some lurid murder
mystery"
"A hundred to one what?" uueried
Bebe as she reached for the frosted
cocktail shaker. I'll take that bet, my
sweet. But don't say I didn't warn you"
CTO Be COntinued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
Todd replied: TN a fashion, yes"

Todd replied: I'm a fashion, yes"
The young man persisted. Last
club; I was there, too. That little girl
with you-she wasn't unlike Myrna
10y. Is she a friend Of Bella's?"
Todd found himself growing hot
under the place where his fresh collar
would soon be. He wondered whether
he should claim relationship with the
make her out an important client Of
the firm, or the daughter Of a business
associate. Because his hesitation was
running into minutes, he finally blurted
out a violent "No!".
1t was SO explosive, that mol" that
the echo Of it ran like a forest fire
around the club.
When Todd went home, more ex-
hausted than he had been in years, he
was something of a Don Juan. The
glorious knowledge Of this fact made
the home seem crowded and coy, even
though Bella was away!
Bella wrote, toward the middle of
her fourth week in Florida, that she
was bored.
"Bebe's dull" she wrote. Money and
My dancing partner last night was very
clumsy-he stepped on the hem of
my white lace; you know, the Chanel
model, and tore it dreadfully . . .
Nobody down here can do even a pass
able tango . . Perhaps this winter
ri let my hair grow in 49,. Are you
behaving yourself, dearest?"
Todd replied that he was behaving
himself, and how. He was sorry, he told
Bella, about the dress but he'd buy
her a new as a coming. home pres
ent. He agreed that there were only q
few people on earth who could do a
passable tango; but then only a few
people-smugly phrased, this-had a
real talent for dancing.
So ran Todd's reply. But he didn't
tell his wife that he missed her and
he said nothing about being bored.
Todd, you see, had never been less
bored in his life. He hadn't time to be
bored-he was learning the Indy Hop,
and losing pounds in the process. Per-
haps it was the carefree, blithe tone of
his letter that made Bella, reading it,
feel so suddenly homesick.
II believe" she said to Bebe Cum
mings, who was sunk deep in a bath
chair drinking pink cocktails, that I'll
go north and surprise Todd. Not tell
him I'm coming, you knOW-just run
in on him. I think the poor baby is
lonesome for me-"
Bebe chuckled deep in her throat. She
fancied that her chuckle had a Helen
Morgan quality.
II ran in and surprised Dan once"
she said. "He was entertaining COM
~pany-blonde company. I was" rem
iniscently she fingered a. square cut
emerald brooch, - was charming
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
Parole Board
Use Greater Care

District 2 Of the American Legion
passed g resolution at the annual meet
ing at Havre asking that the Montana
parole board issue paroles only under
exceptional circumstances and only to
deserving cases.
Is outside Legionnaires. Reports Of dis
trict posts were received, with Bill
Englund, district commander, presid-
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
PAGE ELEVEN

The Montana railroad and public
with dealers at which plans were dis.
cussed o doing away with the "car-f
avan" plan of delivery, were told that
the saving to Montana dealers In trans
portation costs by using that plan q
now from $50 to SIS q a ].
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

Law takes each man apart, and treats
each as an individual,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

Avoid accidents. Drive carefully.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

FARMS FOR SALE
LAND FOR SALE CHEAP 12O acres
with water in Sand Coulee district. VIII
sacrifice for IS an acre with small Town
payment. FRARY b B~URLnN0AME, Great
yhlls, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

YARNS WANTED
RARMS WANTED With the compile.
uen Of To9t Peck dam hundreds Of farmer
"a b obliged to move from their Missouri
bos1om lands md. will be looking tor new
leeations. II you, want to sell your farm
advertise Il In THE GLASGOW COURIER
0aaagoW, Mont. Covers Fort Peck t~erritor,
ooOpletely. Write for rates.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
POLITICS MOCKED
BY GR|D|RON CLUB
New Deal and G. 0. P. Done
to Turn by Lampoons of
Witty PunSters.

National politics in lighter. if
stinging, vein was the major theme
of the fifty-first annual Spring din
ner of the Gridiron Club at the Will
lard Hotel last night. The maneuvers
of the G. o. p, striving to return to
power, and the efforts of the Roose-
velt Democrats to sit on the lid, were
depicted in skit and song, while Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt and long
list of distinguishes guests looked on.
The famous newspaper dining club
used the gridiron impartially, soaring
the New Deal, floundering about in
a sea of Federal relief amidst consti-
tutional reefs, and scorching the pre-
tensions of the Republicans and their
presidential candidates.
All Climb on Wagon.
Nor did the Townsendites, the
Coughlinites, the Liberty League and
other independent political organiza-
tions escape the prongs of the grid
iron. All of these, in the end, were
found on the good old American band
wagon, rolling along. Even those two
most prominent figures in American
political life who have threatened to
take a walk" in the event the ma
tional conventions did not please them
Al Smith and Senator Borah of
Idaho-climbed aboard although a
female impersonator of the former
New York Governor sang a song in
sisting that heaven will protect a
walking girl" and Senator Borah
(Continued on Page A-16l
Evening star., 1936-04-19
BOMBED HOSPITALS
IN ETHIOPIA LISTED
League of Nations Committee Sup
piled Names Of Open Towns
Also Attacked"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, April ia list of 19
Red Cross hospitals and ambulances
alleged to have been bombarded by Ital-
ian troops in Ethiopia was contained
in an annex to the report of the
League of Nations Committee of
Thirteen, made public late tonight.
The annex also enumerates 54 al
legged bombardments of open towns,
13 poison gas bombardments and 6
bombardments or burnings of
churches.
The report mentions. in addition,
numerous atrocities which Italy
charges Ethiopian troops have COM
mitted. In this connection, the report
observes sadly that any hope for
cessation Of the conflict must be
abandoned for the moment"
This is all the more regrettable, the
statement said, because the beliger-
ents not only are continuing to fight,
but lately have been accusing each
other of numerous violations Of the
recognized rules of war and humani-
tartan principles.
Charges by Ethiopia and other
sources of Italian atrocities likewise
are cited. The annex concludes with
q letter to the Italian minister by
Salvador de Madariaga, chairman Of
the Committee of Thirteen, stating
that the group does not regard the
Italian desire to punish alleged Ethi-
opian inhumanities as any "justifica-
ton for the use of asphyxiating
poisonous gases" 4.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Wallace Shifts Stand to Fauor
Publicity for A. 4. Il. Benefits

ments they have received, A. A. A.
officials have declined to name ad-
justment contract signers, or to con-
firm reports Of large payments.
They said yesterday that some pa
pers relating to benefit payments have
disappeared from their files, and that
an effort was being made to find those
responsible. They did not reveal the
exact nature of the missing papers.
The resolution by Senator Vanden-
berg, Republican. of Michigan calling
on Wallace to furnish a list of those
who received $4,000 or more annually
in benefit payments has been approved
by the Agriculture Committee, but has
not reached the Senate floor.
Vandenberg launched his fight to
learn the names Of big A. A. A. bene-
ficiaries after the House had rejected
a resolution similar to the one he in
troduced tn the Senate.
Almost Immediately wallace protest.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
RAPS RAISE HOPES
FOR TRAPPED TRIO
Men Listening at Tube at Moose
River Gold Mine Report
Distinct Taps.

BY the Associated Press.
MOOSE RIVER, N. S., April 19
Sunday Men listening at a tube,
which had been sunk in the Moose
River gold mine, where three men
were trapped last Sunday by cave
in. reported they had heard distinct
rappings at about 1880 am. today.
DR.. D. R Sutherland of Middle
Musquodoboit, to whom the listeners
Immediately telephoned, advised them
to send a small bottle of cocoa and
/ ounce of brandy down the pipe
line
The tube had been made by dia-
mond drill, brought here this week IN
an attempt to make hole through
which small articles could be sent
to the entombed men if they were
found to be still alive. 1t was di-
rected toward the 141-foot level, where
the trio was believed to be.
Fears for the mems survival, If
still alive, had arisen late last night,
when Minister of Mines Michael
Dwyer said the mine was filling with
water.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
PRESIDENT PLANS
VISIT TO CANADA
Lord Tweedsmuir's Invita-
tion Expected to Develop
'Good-Neighbor' Policy.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

Within the next two months, PreSi-
dent Roosevelt plans to journey across
the Canadian border for a personal
visit and heart-to-heart talk with
Governor General Lord Tweedsmuir
at the Governors palace in Ottawa.
a conference Of high international
importance.
The President definitely has ac-
cepted Lord TweedSmuir's invitation.
and although the date has not yet
been announced, he probably will
visit Canada about the second week
in June. The tentative date has been
written down for June 9.
Unless something unforeseen pre-
sents itself in the meantime, Mr..
Roosevelt at that time will spend
two days with the Governor General.
According to the Presidents pend
ing travelling plans, he is going to
the Southland early in June to
make several preliminary campaign
speeches, including one in Little
Rock, Ark, at the request Of his old
friend, Senator Robinson, majority
leader of the Senate who is up for
reelection this year, and in Dallas on
Co. -00cr1rr-r
Evening star., 1936-04-19
| .LANDONCONT|NUES.
TO TOP c. .0.P.F|ELD.
Borah and Knox, However,
Press Fight for
Nomination.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The pace in the contest for the
Republican Presidential nomination
has been lacked up to high point.
and until the national convention
opens in Cleveland June 9 the Presi-
Dental aspirants will extend them
selves in one way or another.
Gov. Alf NJ. Landon of Kansas at
present is out in front of the field,
and many are predicting his nomina-
ton by the close of the second ballot
taken in Cleveland.
Senator Borah of Idaho and Col.
Frank Knox of Chicago, who both
claim advantages gained in the Ilh-
noiS primary last Tuesday, are any
thing but willing to grant Landon
victory.
The Idaho Senator and his friends
believe the race he made in the Illi-
nois primary has helped Borah's
chances for the nomination greatly.
They insist he will have 81 of the 81
members of the Illinois delegations,
leaving 80 to Knox. The Knox man
ayers on the other hand say the dele
gates will all be found voting for
Knox except one, when the roll Is
called.
Decide Against Maryland Race.
Borah's managers, who had been
flirting with the idea of entering the
Idaho Senator in the Maryland pri-
mary, decided finally yesterday that
Borah would not be entered. This
primary takes place May 4, and the
time for filing ended yesterday. 1t
has been expected that Gov. Harry
Nice would be a favorite son candi-
date, with the backing of the Mary
land delegation. The Borah people
considered the possibility of enlist
ing the anti-Nice sentiment among
the Republicans as well as Borah
sentiment in the State and entering
the presidential preference primary,
but they gave up the idea.
Col. Knox, who came here yester-
day to attend the dinner of the Grid
iron Club, predicted the development
of an early nucleus of 1870 Knox dele
gates at the national convention. With
(SEE POLITICS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-04-19
BY the Associated Press.


Secretary Wallace yesterday ap-
pealed to Chairman Smith of the SEN
ate Agriculture Committee for quick
passage of the Vandenburg resolution
which would require publication Of
names of individuals who received
more than $4,000 year in A. A. A.
benefit payments.
A. A. A. sources said Wallace,s ac-
tion-a reversal from an earlier posi-
tion-was prompted by the fact that
details concerning number of the
larger payments have come to light
from various outside sources in recent
weeks.
Official said they believed accurate
information about all Of the larger
payments should be made public at
one time, and Smith was reported to
have told Wallace he would try to
get the measure through the Senate
this week.
Although various individuals have
made statements about benefit pay
Evening star., 1936-04-19
LIBERTY LEAGUE FILES

Organization Incorporates in Cali
fornia After Short Delay.
SACRAMENTO. April 18 R.-The
American Liberty League, ITO defend
and uphold the Constitution" filed
articles of incorporation in California
today.
Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan
at first refused to receive the papers
because another group some years ago
incorporated with a similar name.
Jordan found, after investigation, the
organization no longer was in exist
ence.