davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

enew handkerchief to brighten the
coat suit that she was wearing
again this year.
After listening to their Easter
conversation, the write-ups on how
gorgeous the cherry blossoms would
be that weekend, and the thou.
sands of people coming in to see
them, I thought their decision to
stay in town for their first Easter
was wise,
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

II have the utmost respect Tor
this man. He has told me he
will make every allowance for
my youth, and that my young
friends will be welcome in cur
home.
"But / am devOtedly in love
with this younger man, who has
never been able to do much for
himself. His parents spoiled him
in childhood, and while he is
gifted, he is too stubborn to &C
cept telling the way a young
man must do, II he is going to
climb the ladder Of success.
"When I am with my older
friend have q sense Of security,
but he doesn't make my heart
leap wildly the way the younger
one does.
sPRAYERFULLY CONSIDERING"
While the young man may
have the power 10 make your
heart beat wildly. still I doubt
if you're as much in love with
him as you imagine. Love is
bind, but you see this boys fail
ings quite clearly. You admit
that he is stubborn and too
much Of an egoist to accept di-
rection. This makes me think
the affair is more Of q temporary
thrill than tie love which lasts
for a lifetime.
But I could never have it on my
conscience to advise a young,
healthy and intelligent girl to
marry an older man, who merely
gives her a feeling Of security. The
best advice can give you is to
wait till you are more certain of
your feelings.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
By JEAN GREEN

Yesterday afternoon Jane
purchased a new broiler. It was
to be an Easter gift bought
with the money saved from the
trip to Atlantic City which
they were not taking.
She had promised a real treat
and insisted that not only was it
practical but very smooth looking.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Wells

Wells disclose new Importance in
the spring millinery scheme. A
turban of novelty braid straw has
a deep red carnation posed at the
top of the crown and has a veil,
dotted in green, led and blue, that
ties in a big bow 1T the side back.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
AIl-White

The woman in white appears
at smart gala functions as the
all-white costume assumes new
Importance. Lovely is q frock Of
white crepe with off-the.shoulder
decolletage outlined by a lei Of
white fox held at the side with
white flowers.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Style Hints

A firm foundation garment can
be dainty as we'll. A nice model,
lightly boned, is of double-faced
white satin and white hand knit
silk elastic, with a silver thread
embroidered motif in front and a
hand-run Alencon lace uplift.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Fitted Inset

A new look is given to this
seasons prints by a fitted section
at the waistline. A navy blue silk
crepe frock has a print of pink,
blue and green clover blossoms.
A belt and fitted inset section at
the waistline give q smartly
nodded look.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
BUSINESS SUIT

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II am going to be married at
the parsonage, and we are leaving
directly afterward for our wedding
journey. OF course, / shall wear a
business suit, but / am wondering
if it would be well to wear a white
tie. What do you think?
GEORGE w."
Dear George W.:
Don't wear a white tie. Wear
the sort of tie that you are accus-
toned to wearing with your bus1-
ness suit-say a striped blue-and-
white four-in-hand.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Creole Reel pes

The foZoving recipe Is from NeO Orleans lady Wko
is famous for the deIicacies her hospitality has long G
forded her fortunate guests. The Times w print one OF
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

Off to China go many designers
for their inspiration. Very much
Chinese is q dinner ensemble of
black silk with a printed Chinese
pattern of red, white and gray.
Red pipings, kimono armhole and
neckband collar are other details.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Our Bachelor Girls Make Another Purchase

Mary Uorkng Government Evng
in oneroom apartment Nth small kitchenette.
Both time and budgeted
They life rapidly becoming
kitchenette cooks
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Beatrice Fairfax Thinks
This Girl Should
Wait a While
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority ON Problems of Love and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
TITS the DID, old question-whch marry7 One is young
attractive and bles except for occasional employment The
other is a widower, longer young, but well fixed.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Coquettish Hats Derive
From Romantic
Periods
Periods
BY WILMA LAvILLE

Not with giving hats inspired by the Chinese
coolies hat by the Gaucho Spanish Sailors by Breton
sailors and 50 on miners going back to the
half of the nineteenth century, and taking hats from the
paintinrx of that time
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
HUTTES A LA ROI
(Ovsters a Ia Kingl

Wine enters into the seasoning of Creole Dishes Inc
following is one of the favores for Lenten luncheon
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

Mile. De L. Please repeat your
question and enclose a stamped,
self addressed envelope for your
reply and I will give you advice
on removing your Riviera tan.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

You may have my Makeup
Chart and Hairstyle Chart, If you
will enclose . stamped, self-ad"
dressed envelope for each and
address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Cherry Gingerale Salad

Cherry Gingerale Salad
l package Of cherry gelatine
l cup of fruit juice
l cup of gingerale
y teaspoon powdered ginger
Small bottle Of red maraschlnc
cherries
/ apple
l orange
l small can Of sliced pineapple
Heat the gingerale and pour
over gelatine. Stir until well dis
solved and add fruit Juice and
ginger. Let stand until partially
CONCEALED. Then add fruit which
has been cut into fine pices and
mix well.
Leave in ice box until firm.
Serve on crisp lettuce with home
made mayonnaise and salty crack.
ers.
Submitted by Margaret O'Briant,
335 Ninth st. S. E.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and ad-
dress under each recipe. Send
recipe to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 II st.
N. w., before midnight Satur.
day, April 4.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
New Millinery Takes Much Gaiety From 18th Century Painn
Beauty
Make-Up Aids
Charm
Rx DONNA GRACE


Every girl has moods when she
would be technical and so very
correct about her makeup.
There are periods when she must
sit before her mirror and make .
solemn study Of her face. The
spacing between the eyes, the
shape and size Of the chin and nose
and everything about her express
sion Is carefully considered.
All of this is quite commendable,
too, and just so it may not be only
a matter of inquiry and self
admiration-we will offer few
suggestions as your makeup guide.
To begin with, we do not need
to conform to any one standard
of beauty. Our features may not
be like those Of any one else, so We
will be smart If we concentrate on
what is best for own individual
type. When your features are reg.
ular and well-balanced, there need
be no. special tricks about your
makeup.
You will discover the natural
area for your rouge, If you will OBJ
serve how your face flushes after
exercising. Exercises and poStureS
with lowered head will bring the
color to the cheeks, and this flush
will be your natural rouge line.
When the eyes are small and
set deep and close to the nose.
avoid eye-shadow, except the
exotic metal glints for evening.
Draw the eyebrow pencil slightly
up-just q suggestion beyond the
natural line, provided you can do
it with a neat clean line. Then
use lighter powder and founda-
ton over the eyelids than for the
rest Of the face. This will make
the space seem wider.
When the eyes are large and
set well apart make them up
freely and with dramatic effects.
You may use a blue or violet
mascara even for daylight, II you
wish. They are being classed along
with conservative blacks and grays.
Keep your forehead smooth ana
marble-like.
Miss S. Your weight ID
about right. Send for my normal
izing exercises to develop your
arms. Eat plenty Of good plain
food, drink milk and try to take
I'D swimming for arm strength.
Mile. De L. Please repeat your
question and enclose a stamped,
self-addressed envelope for your
reply and I will give you advice
on removing your Riviera tan.
You may have INV Makeup
Chart and Hairstyle Chart, If you
will enclose . stamped, Self-ad.
dressed envelope for each and
address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor Of this naneP,
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

The objectiOe of this Deek'S
contest is to haze recipes brint-
ming oDer Nth ideas for Easter
cooking. When it is to be SerUed
or the type of recipe really
doesn't matter - there Is Just
one qualification: That it be
your tGvorite for the occasion.
Winners 1DiH be G1Ddrded cash
prizes given by The Washington
Times for chosen recipes of
Times readers.
Variety is desired and more
than one recipe may be sub
mitted. II your choice happens
to be a neD 1DGy of SerUing eggs
for Easter breakfast or q salad
for Sunday dinner. or refresh
mentS after the egg roll, that is
fine, but you k1,ow best.
Other readers 1Dill be inter-
eSted, too, in these t0innerS and
your recipe may be the one pub
HShed nert DeeE in this column.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

Miss S. Your weight ID
about right. Send for my normal
izing exercises to develop your
arms. Eat plenty Of good plain
food, drink milk and try to take
up swimming for arm strength.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Farmers in northern Montana areas
infested by the Says grain bug should
be prepared to cooperate in contrOl
measures this spring, advises G.. Allen
Mail of the entomology department
at Montana State college.
The pest has caused heavy crop losses
in north central Montana in past
years, according to Mail, and a recent
survey of the area showed that many
of the bugs survived the extreme low
temperatures of February. These bugs
will become active during the next six
weeks and will start looking for food.
For some time after they come out Of
Information the bugs will be sluggish
and will be found summing themselves
on fence posts, stones and plants.
1t is during this time, while they are
concentrated in weedy stubble fields,
that the bugs should be destroyed.
Mail points out that it is the progeny
of the spring laid eggs that will dam
age the 1896 wheat crop and it is i'm
portant that steps be taken early to
prevent the Matching of these eggs.
Burning of weeds along fence rows,
fire dragging of stubble fields, and
early spring blowing are the control
measures recommended by Mail. He
urges farmers to be ready to burn as
oon as their fields are sufficiently dry
and other conditions are favorable.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
STRIP FARMING IS
USED IN SHERIDAN
CMONTANA STATE CoLLEGE)

A COLLEGE)
Sheridan county farmers are rap
idly adopting the practice of strip
farming as a means of preventing soil
blowing and the consequent loss of
the fertile top soils of their fields,
it is revealed in the annual report of
County Agent M. J. Peterson filed
with j. c. Taylor, director of extern
sion at Montana State college.
In 1884 less than a dozen farmers in
the county were practicing strip farm
ing. Early in 1885 Peterson began an
educational campaign to acquaint grain
farmers with the advantages Of the
strip farming method. Through meet
ings and tours, many farmers became
interested in the system and as a re-
suit nearly 200 farmers in the county
began strip farming in 1885.
Because wind erosion is becoming a
serious problem in Sheridan county,
Peterson believes the strip farming
project was one of the most valuable
ever carried out in the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

backing away, Thompson hooked one
to the jaw, and the Dude" went up
in the air and landed on his head in
a resin box of his own corner. The
referee gave Lewis a slow, as well as
a long count so the crowd would get
more mileage for its money. but Lewis
refused to leave his prone position.
A. E. H. Clarke. for some 20 years
or more Butte'S apostle of skating and
hockey. was employed as a member of
the Milwaukee bridge gang hat head
quartered for a time hear Taft. There
The camp was located at the west end
of the big Taft tunnel. A crew was
digging. drilling and blasting a Coy
ote hole" and powder and dynamite
was used on a wholesale basis to OBJ
literate hills and mountains. One noon
Clarke was sitting in his tent taking
five" when the bridge crew foreman
and Sundry to leave the vicinity be-
cause there was going to be some po-
tent blasting.
Clarke walked about 500 yards away
and two blasts reverberated through
the canyon. Thinking that was all for
the time being, he made his way back
to his ten and occupied a camp chair,
with a newspaper in his hands. Sud-
denly he heard a tremendous blast,
AA4AS44 ASNNS4 44N In IL
the others. It caused a gigantic upheav-
al. Clarke grabbed a mattress from a
bunk and slid it to the ground and then
crawled under it. Mighty roars in quick
sequence, followed by a wild tumbling
of boulders and swapping Of tree
trunks, caused Clarke to fear for the
worst. A boulder weighing some 1000
pounds rolling from the mountainside
caromed its way to the Clarke tent,
knocking the tent poles galley west
and tearing the canvaS into shreds.
After many minutes Clarke, hearing no
more hel-blasts, poked his head out
from under the mattress. Immediately
alongside he saw this ton boulder. It
was a narrow escape. Clarke thought
That he was saved 50 that he could
carry on his ice-promoting activities.
ANYWAY, Clarke saw the Thompson
Lewis bout that night at Taft. When
Lewis catapulted in the air and struck
his head with force in the resin box,
Clarke said he never got a thrill. He
had his at noon.
AS for the Taft baseball team, it suf-
fered a stroke of tough luck on July
Fourth of the same year. A two-game
series was booked with the Mullan, Ida
no, club. The night before the Fourth
one of the hurting hot shots of the Taft
team quarreled with his girl and he
occupied a cell at the Missoula Jail
on the holiday, and SO days thereafter
was found guilty Of assault and bat
terry. The teams broke ever in the two
game series.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

bulletin Is designed to appeal to the
layman as well as architects, contract
ors and engineers.
new, Mr.. Dye said, and, in fact, is SO
new in Montana that its features are
not generally understood. The author
has written the bulletin to assist prop
erty owners who are interested In the
safety feature of this type of construc-
ton.
After describing the action of earth
quakes, Mr.. Dye explains the theories
Of quake resisting design and gives
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

Taft beckoned to the construction crews
camped nearby, as well IS to miners
woodsmen, cattle rustlers, holdup mer
and tough hombres who liked theil
A dozen saloons, all housing gam
bling paraphernalia, four hurdy-gurdy
houses, as many stores, a couple of no
tells, and half a dozen all-night reStau-
rants were huddled into a few acres
OF space on n side of the railroad
tracks. It was a one-street town.
Camp Night Life Wild
towns. At night it was the hottest
frontier spot you could find. Taft was
a sleepy town in the morning; a milo
wakefulness was noted at noon; at five
in the afternoon Taft started "perking'
up; at eight, it was wild and growing
wilder with every night hour. For a
number of months the little town
history. Today Pullman porters or
transcontinental trains point out Taft
to the passengers, describing accurate
ly or deliberately the little burg's vol
canic history of several decades ago.
Fights were plentiful and were en-
couraged in saloon, dance hall, and in
the open. Occasionally fighters with
brought in to entertain the he-men OF
that section.
Thompson-Lewis Go in 1908
One July night in 1908 Maurice
Thompson and Dude" Lewis, Butte
lightweights. were matched for a bout
Hugh Mcguire, the promoter. made a
trip to Butte to engage the boxers and
was liberal in Smelling out. The men
fought for a stable purse on a 70-3C
basis. Mcguire was quite a character
Besides promoting fights he was the
angel of the Taft baseball club. He had
conducted saloons in many a boom
town in Montana, Idaho and British
Columbia, and his places were always
headquarters for sportsmen.
The bout was staged in a round tent
that was pitched on the baseball
grounds, close to Maguire's saloon. The
boxers worked out for a week at Taft
before the fight. Thompson vas vel
known, having engaged in several bout:
at Taft. Lewis, a colored lad, made
many friends at the workouts.
Plenty of wagerS were made at Ma.
CURES. The bout was to be the bis
event of the week. Needless to say, the
tent was filled to capacity.
The fight ended almost as soon as II
waS begun. When the bell rang, the
men came out fighting. There was 6
fast exchange of blows. As Lewis wa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

general data on such structures. The
booklet covers light wood frame con-
struction, reinforced concrete construc-
ton, structural steel frame construction
and various types of brick masonry con-
struction. OF particular interest are
his methods recommended for brick
veneer construction and the building of
chimneys. The bulletin Is well Illus
trated with photographs and simple
drawings.
Architects, contractors and engineers
will be especially interested in the last
section of the bulletin which embraces
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
NeU Structures
Must Resist. Al
Future Quakes

Believing that many Montanans are
interested in methods Of constructing
earthquake resisting structures, Edward
r. Dye, associate professor Of civil
engineering at Montana State college,
has written q bulletin on the subject
and It Is now ready for distribution.
Written In n~on.technical language, the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

typical clauses from good building
codes covering this type Of construe-
ton.
Copies of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned free by writing the Engineering
experiment station, Montana State COL.
No. l, Earthquake Resisting Stfuo-
lures"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
County Dads Will
Meet June 1917

The 9th annual convention of the
State Association of County Commits
sioners will convene in Great Falls
June Is to II, inclusive, according to a
Cascade county commissioner and
president of the association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

In the first nine months of 1885,
figures show $3.50 truck loads of fruit
and vegetables were shipped from Sac
ramento, Calf, to out-of-stats mar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
- Montana
Sports Tales
~ of other days
MAURICE THOMPSON VS.. DUDE" LEWIS
of other dQus


Taft, Mont, is a peaceful little hamlet. It Il situated in the western part
OF the state, not far from the Idaho boundary. It wasn't always peaceful.
In 1908, when a railroad vas building its line through the Bitter Root
mountains to Wallace, Taft owned the reputation of being the widest
toughest town in America. Gamblers, bouncers, adventures, storekeepers
and women of the demimonde made up the day population. At evenhde,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

Only passengers who have reserved
seats In advance ride on the new Cor.
nish Rivera" express train in England.
which runs nonstop for 2993 miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

China has a new law prohibiting
commercial advertising at variance
with the best customs and traditions
of the Chinese people.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
GRAIN BUGS CAUSE
HEAVY CROP LOSS
FARMERS IN INFESTED AREAS AD-
VISED TO COOPERATE IN :
CONTROL MEASURES

Recent Survey in North Central Mon
tana Showed That Many Bugs Sur.
vived Extreme Low Temperatures OF
February; Will Become Active Soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

Of scholarship. professional activity and
interest in education
Second prize, freshman French contest
sponsored by American Association OF
Teachers Of French--Kenneth WoolIing.
Honor Rolls Announced
preliminary Winners. Mathematical As
Sontest-Margaret Stump and Eugene
College OF Education Honor List. First
Semester of le35-36-Eleanor Berger,
Beatrice Northup Berry. Mary Burrin
Edith L. Carter. Carolyn q. Chamberlain,
Lyla May Fulien. Kathryn Goodspeed
Jyan Elizabeth Knowlton. Lucille Miller,
verns Pickerel Anna Lois Walker and
Liberal Arts Honor Roll, First Semester
OF l935-36-Hilton Brown Atherton. Chioris
Bell, Robert Bill. Rebecca Blsckley. Joseph
Calderon, Autie Lee Carr. Martha Cod
dington. Thelma Cooley Lydia Jane Cord
Tey N Paul louise b psSner Mary Psysn
Marjorie Gibbons Dorothy Gray, Eugene
Greuling. Robert Hanson, Adelaide Hayes
Catherine Heard, Mary A. Hicks, Fletcher
Humphrey Corlie Jackson, Alexander
Kahn. Marilynn l.. Knauss, Mary z.
League. Elizabeth MacDougall. Elizabeth
Dorothy Sparrow. Lois stevens Margaret
Stump Dorothy Thompson. Gayle Thorn
brough, Mary v. Trent Mildred Viewegh
Wilma Williams. Marjorie zechiel and
Debate and Oratory Awards-Joe CAL
deron. Frank Demmerly. Eugene Fife.
Jean Knowlton,. William Stalcup, Evelyn
Kahn represented Butler in the old line
oratorical contests and James Ready rep
resented the university in the state peace
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

Indiana U. President Speaks
at Rites Lauding
Scholarship.

Awards to Butler University stu
dents we're to be announced during
annual honor day ceremonies this
morning on the campus. President
William Lowe Bryan of Indiana
University was to give the princi-
pal address.
Prof. Bruce Kershner, Butler
school of religion, was to give the
invocation, and the Rev. S. B. Har-
ry the benediction.
Dean Gino A. Ratti announced
liberal arts division honors and
Dean w. L. Richardson those Of the
college of education.
List Of Awards
Graduate Scholarships and Assistant
shipS-Mary l.. Bohnstadt, IS. graduate
scholarship in Butler; Lillian Cosner, 49,
pital; Mildred Cross. SO, dietetic inferno
Nashville, Tenn; william E. Daily, 's6, as
Unversty for lss S Lois ForsytSe g.
dietetic inferno appointment at the Henry
Ford Hospital, Detroit, Mich; John Hutch
summer 1885, and assistantship in zoology
at Johns Hopkins University.
Barbara Baumgartner. 35, Woods Hole
scholarship for the summer of 1895; Rob-
ert w. Chambers, IS. Harvard Club of
Indiana scholarship to the Harvard Uni
yersIty Graduate. School of Business
in physics at the University of Rochester
for two years; Miriam Van Matre. 35
detetic inferno appointment at City Hos
pital; Julia M. Henderson. "a. scholarship
In classics at the University of Chicago
chemistry at Penn State College.
Glen r. Negley M ButleT "a and
philosophy at the UNIVERSITY, Of Chicago;
State College; Frederick M. Baumgartner
81. appointment at ornthologist of the
Michigan State Conservation Department
Division of Game. and Oswand A. Parsons
80, assistantship in agricultural econom-
les, University OF Wisconsin.
Underclassmen Win Scholarships
Juniors elected to receive scholarships
in their senior year-Joseph Caderon,
first; Mary Elizabeth Davenport, second
and David Silver, third.
Literary Awards-Margaret Louise Dau-
ner. poetry Robert w. Straughn, short
Scarlet Quill Junior scholarship-Doro-
thv Sparrow.
The Womans League Scholarship Cup
JOY Alice Dickens, sophomore having the
highest freshman year average.
Alliance Franchise Silver Medal-Mrs
Margaret d. Brown, senior showing great
est proficiency in written and spoken
Kappa Delta Pi Plaque-Martha Cod
dington. senior giving the best evidence