davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
ANSWER:

ANBWEW
Lady you would time proving that husband had
he has taken to task Tor
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taking naw coming 70 live IN his home
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ourselves forgive and forget forgive and forget
ofeneS given
taken grdges the result that have war within and With
out And presently life B over.
CAROLINE CHATFrELD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Marlene Dietrich wears q ver-
million velvet hooded evening cape
over striped lame.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

submitted will ee discussed IL
letters unsutab: Tor puDenen ~! Dc ssswc.sa
III Write Miss ch"'ns'd In sss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
BY DIR. MORRIS TISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association, and OF
Hvseia. the Health Magazine

Hygeia, the Health Magazine
Eyestrain Ia one Of those condi.
tons about which everyone talks.
but about which there Ia not SUM-
Gent general understanding.
unsupported eyestrain may be
associated with twitching OF the
eyelids and face. II may be reSpon-
gIble for nausea and vomiting, for
headache, bad nutrition, loss Of APP
petite, ana many other similar con-
ditionS.
Yet the only way TO determine
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

very rigid diet, see your doctor
first.
Don't expect o once-a-week scalp
treatment to take the place Of
nightly brushings. II you want
your hair to remain lovely through
the years, brush every night and
have q weekly scalp treatment, too"
NEXT: Massage at home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
RUNS FAMILY

What happens when q romantic
high school girl secretly picks Q
prospective bride for her widoded
father. forms the delightful theme
OF make Way For @ Lady" CO.
starring Herbert Marshall and Anne
Shirley. WI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

The The shlmmering dinner dress
81 right green metallic msteIasye has decoete
and draped sleeves
AT RIGHT:
the other occasion when your
dinner Jacket instead Of tails and top hat TINS esck
gown Notice the Puritan halo dinner hat also
black velvet
(From Stein and Blain, New York;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

Whether you are going 10 mn
ultra. formal or o simple func.
tIon, these practical double
duty dresses will zee you
through. The black velvet
gown at left has velvet and
silver lame sleeves which can
be taken out when o formal
occasion dictates decOllete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

NEXT; Massage ct home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Toiletries
 LOOSE POWDER CONTACTS Double mirror-gold finished edge - attractive designs in needlepoint. EnN Reg. $i.00. 0............. OVN ELIZABETH ARDEN SUPER FINE TOOTH PASTE
 3 for $1.OO JERGEN's SOAPS Crabapple and Vernon 9 bars 9SC BLOOM OF YOUTH CLEANS ING CREAM & 200 HOW- LAND-HUGHES A0n CLEANSING TISSUES 3OV ST. DENIS BATH CRYSTALS Lavender jasn1in gardenia geraniurn pine. 0N Reg. 25c. c............. 4OS HOT WATER BOTTLES AND SYRINGES-Large size, good quality QAO rubber, each ..........O9O ALSO COMBINATION HOT WATER BOTTLE EMA AND SYRINGE. ...... OOV NANCY LODGE LOTION - Kitchen hand lotion \ OSs 16 fluid oz. .....,...... 4ON DAGGETT & RAMSDELL KIT Hand lotion beauty cream tissue cream skin tonic - A generous o,, supply S1.0O
 Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

BALBRIGGAN PAJAM As-- Pastel shades--long and short
 sleeves - bracelet and loose legs--medium and large sizes -reg. EON
 1......,..,..''. .'s'''''~OO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08

Antelope, he came upon his RELIEF car
rier and a man named Donovan. Both
had been shot by Indians. The men had
been riding in q blackboard when the
savages approached. The horses be-
came excited and ran away at the sound
Of the war whoopS OF the Indians and
the two white men, knowing that 1t was
the wagon and horses, abandoned 1t.
Wounded, they crawled into the sage
brush and concealed themselves. They
had been there for "a hours when Nc
Cone found them. Donovan had been
wounded only specifically, but Green
had been shot in the side and was in
terrible agony McCone put the two
men In his blackboard and drove TO q
surveying camp, 35 miles away. Upon
his arrival at the camp about mid
night, he put the two men in charge
of the army surgeon. Green died with
in an hour after arrival at the camp,
but Donovan lived and resumed his
post as mail carrier within few days.
such was the hardness of the men
who first carried mail to the outpOsts
of the Montana frontier
Chief Errs. Makes Amends
But there was comedy as well as
tragedy on the frontier and in his
booklet McCone related the story of his
adventures as a fur-trader. He was To-
Gated at q hunting camp of the eros
Ventre Indians at the mouth Of Thir-
teen-Nile creek, in 1881. There we're 40
lodges in the camp and the chief was
q handsome brave named Hard Horn
Hard Horns son had been selected by
government authorities for education
In q military school at Hampton, Va.
The boy had been gone for a long
time and Hard Horn was very anxious,
for he had not heard from him. He
appealed to McCone to do something
for him so that he might know II his
boy was safe in the white mans splace
TO learn fighting" McCone wrote a |
letter to the president of the college,
that he send word to Hard /
Horn concerning his son. Hard Horn
could not understand why he did not
receive an answer to the letter at once. 1
He set a deadline and when the letter
was not forthcoming he was so en-
ragged that the entire eros Ventre camp
Withdrew from McCone's vicinity and
refused to trade at his store. Finally,
after several weeks, an answer TO the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
Breastworlks and Graves on Battle Site, Trails
Now Highways, Tell of Gen. Custer at Glendive

log building to house his general store.
The first drug store was housed Ia q
tent and was run by Hope Davis. The
first SchooIh0use in the town was
one-room, frame building, completed
In 1881. Miss Hetty Harpgter was the
first teacher. This pioneer woman came
to Montana in 1873 and stiu resides
at Glendive, a charming old lady with
many stories Of pioneer days to tell.
She recalls that her salary as first
teacher was very small and that q part
Of it was raised by giving a box supper
The first installment Of her first years
salary was paid early IN the year but
it was not until the following June that
she received the remainder OF her
money.
With the excitement Of the coming
Of the railroad over, In 1881, Glendive
got ready TO 60 John Truscott, who
lives in Miles City now, surveyed the
townsite, settlers came In, and by 1885
Glendiye had a population of 1900.
Those days, the days of the great cattle
ranches, were the great days say the
old-timers. Those were the days when
hospitality and generosity reigned. The
latch on every ranchh0uSe door was
out and the children Of ranch families
always went out to the bunkhouse in
the morning to count the pdnchers, SO
S-A@A@e%Ae1
strangers who had drifted in during
the night.
Real West Was Here
The larger ranches gave annual
dances, to which residents and any
travellers In the country we're invited.
The guests came from as far as 30 miles
in wagons and on horseback. The dance
continued from nightfau to dawn.
Supper was served at midnight and
the guests danced until breakfast time,
when they had a big meal and de-
One Of the big social events Of Glen
dives early days, according to Mrs. /
Grace Gilmore, pioneer resident, was
the Pioneers ball, which was given /
on New Years eve, 1883, to celebrate /
the erection Of the new county court
house. This was big affair, done up
in city style. Flowers and programs +
we're ordered from ST. Paul. The hall I
was decorated; everything went off per-
fectly as scheduled; Pop Goes the
Weasel" and the Virginia Reel" were
the most popular tunes played by the
and, because there were 20
men to every woman In the dance hall,
there were no HwallfloWers." It was q
party and at midnight the
guests went to Harry Helms Bon Ton
restaurant for a banquet.
There are few reminders of the early
Glendive to be seen today, but the orig
NAL log building, built by Fl. F. Douglas
10 house his store in the early '80s,
still stands. The old logs have. been
covered with siding and the building is
now used as q residence. !.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
After the Manner Of
Books and Umbrellas,
This Cane Came Back

Given up for lost for rs years, val
liable gold-headed cane is again In tbs
firm. grip Of Tom Pollard. Red Lodge
hotel owner.
Back In 1911 Pollard lent the cane
TO an aviator named St. John, who had
hurt hts leg In an accident. The aviator
promised to send It hack, but after a
few months, Pollard abandoned hOpe
OF ever seeing it again
On recent Sunday morning Joe
Meehan, operator at the Northern Pa
ctfic station at Red Lodge, was cleaning
out q closet at the depot. He found
what looked to be an old black wooden
cane, and noticed the handle was heavy
and embellished with some sort Of en-
craving. Cleaning treatment brought
out the shiny gold handle bearing an
inscription which showed that In 1903
the Elks club Of Virginia City had givem
the cane TO r. F. Pollard ii honor Of
his service as grand exalted ruler Pol
lard once lived In Virginia City.
The stick, apparently. had been exc
pressed back TO Red Lodge by st. John,
had been lost Innoticed at the depot
for quarter OF century.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08

letter arrived, and with 1t was photo
of Hard Horns son. The old Indian
chief was so gratified that ne made
profuse apology and presented buck
skin suit, beaded leggings, gun sheath
and other accoutrements to McCone.
These gifts are preserved and are on
display in the Glendive public library.
Dawson county was among the first
of Montana's counties. It was created
five years after the new Montana ter
ritory was created There were rev
white people in the country at the
time, the only whites being a few sol
diers and trappers The first large num-
beers of white men came in for the bull
falo hunts and for several years each
winter saw large crews Of robe hunters
killing buffalo and preparing hides for
shipment down the Yellowstone on
river steamers. In summer these hunt
ers spent their time chopping wood
for sale TO the river steamers. Among
the early robe hunters and wood chop
pers were Edward Marion and James
Seeds, who came to the area in 1876
and whose names are closely identi-
fled with early Dawson county history.
Other early corners we're. ]. L. Burns
and George Harpster, who brought
their families. Their descendants are
residents Of the county today. These
men QelpeQ erect the OaWEOn county
courthouse, which was built in 1883.
It is one of Montana's oldest court |
house buildings and is stiu in use.
Town Moves to Railroad
The route OF the Northern Pacific had
much TO do with the location of Glen /
dive. The railroad arrived at the site
of Glendive in 1881. A little town had
been started on a high fiat above the
army supply station on Glendive creek,
but when 1t became evident that the
railroad would not touch the site Of
the village, the settlers moved their
town bodily down to the railroad.
One of Glendive's earliest merchants
was H. F. Douglas. who built a great
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
POWDER RIVER
LAST OF GREAT
CATTLE LANDS
b. WAITED ED TAYLOR


Many have heard Of Powder
river; not so many have heard of
Powder River county.
Powder river gained It's fame from
the lannon's cry, Powder river, let
'er buck!" If Is known as a river
400 miles long, a mile wide, and an
inch Deep" Powder river, let 'er
buck!" was the battle cry Of the
hard-b0dled 9Ist division Of the
A. z. F. Many members of the 91st
were from Montana. The saying
originated In the early days when
a strange c0wpuncher, upon being
asked IL he could ride a certain
horse, said, "Pm from Powder river,
let er buck" The phrase became
popular as a cry Of derision among
cowboys undertaking dangerous
task.
Fewer have heard Of Powder
River county because there are not
many people In the county to make
a balEyhOO. Br0adus, the county
seat, has only 800 souls. Past its
doors runs Powder river, which
originates as a mere trfckle of
water in the Big Horn mountains
OF Wyoming. Et Is the center Of one
Of the last great cattle countries
of the west. Many Of the old time
outfits which came la in the early
1895 still operate. Some Of the
pioneer ranchers staEI actively en-
gagged in that country are Charles
Scofieid of Cross ranch; George
PembertOn OF the ia ranch, who
used to run as many rs 30,00O head;
Lee Wilson OF the N-Bar Sheep and
Cattle Co. Wilson was the first
white child born in fhe county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
FAIR ExHrBFTs EXPENSE

County commissioners are not authorized
BY law TO expend more than $500 in the col
lection. Transporting and taking care Of ex-
hihits for fairs seed shows or other agricul-
tural exhibitions. acrerdlnR to an opinion de-
livcred BY the attorney general at the re-
quest Of Eugene K. Murphy, Teton county
attorney. The county attorney had asked
whether The commissioners were limited 20
the $500 for all purposes or whether theg
could appropriaEe s9ee for each fair
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
HELENA RAPIDLY REBUmDs

The terrorizing din of earthquakes
that battered Helena for a 81 ,000, 600
or more loss last fan Is forgotten today
in the continual day-long symphony Of
snorting power shovels, singing saws
and tapping hammers. Helena has
spent two and half million dollars in
new construction and reconstruction OF
homes and business buildings since
major earth shocks dealt the Montana
capital a one-two punch last October.
The difference between stumbling
blocks and stepping stones is the way
YOU use them
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08

Miss Erma Young, 2I-year-OId
Enterm0Hntain college student who
wrote q prize winning essay on
~Why I Should Like 20 See New
York emitting her TO a weeks
tour Of New York city as a guest of
the Pan-HeEIenic association, win
teach English in the Dutt0n high
school this winter. Miss Young Is
a Choteau girl.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

HREE events will add colorful
interest for out-of-toWn Spon-
sors and chairmen coming -
l. Washington to atJenu the an
nual meeting of the National Cathe-
dral Association, to be held at Whitby
Hall, at Woodley road and Thirty
sixth street, tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, as hon.
orary chairman, will entertain ap-
proximately 40 State chairmen and
representatives of women'S commit
tees at tea at the White House this
afternoon at 5 o'clock. They will be
accompanied by wives of members of
the Cathedral Chapter, Council and
clergy staff. Receiving with Mrs.
Roosevelt will be Mrs. William Adams
Brown of New York, national chair
man of the women's committees, anC
among the guests will be several c.
Mrs. Roosevelt's New York friends.
Friday morning at II o'clock
smaller group of State leaders inter
ested in the Union Of States" plan,
whereby various State committee
sponsor special services each year III
the Cathedral, will gather for a con-
ference at the home of Mrs. Anson
Phelps Stokes on Massachusetts ave
nue. and will be her guests at luncheon.
After the meeting Of the Cathedral
Association on Friday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock in Whitby Hall there will
be choral evensong service in the
great choir Of the Cathedral at 4
O'Clock, with an address by the Bishop
of Washington, the Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, D. D., LII. D. Tea and q
reception will follow in the bishops
garden from Sis to $50 o'clock.
There will also be opportunity for
out-of-town guests TO make pilgrim
ages through the Cathedral and the
crypt chapels.
Among chairmen and co-chairmen
representing their respective States
at these functions will be: MIS-.
Irenee du Pont, Delaware; Mrs. Will
liam L. Hodgkins and Mrs. Frank P.
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Farewell Parties Given
For Retiring Counselor
Of the German Embassy
The Ambassador of Spain on Trip t.
Visit Spanish Training Ship in
New York Harbor.

HE President and Mrs Roosevelt were last
evening as farewell the Presidents naval aide, Capt
wilson Brown and Mrs Brown. guests the
governor and chief of the Bahamas and Lady Cliff
apd an M5i se
su ce anq Mia P
Miss Marguerite LIE Hand.
Mrs Hull wife the Secretary Of State the guest
OF at bcoe by % Me- Nba aee Hitch
Hull honored at luncheon again today when the
Mi MqG5 their S home
The Ambassador Germany Herr Hans Luther will give
embassy and Frau Letner who will leave tomorrow to return
the japanese Ambassador and Nine. saito
Th m Of s Herr Hns
PSvs5 ssys Rss8 h an MS s
Eugene Dooman and the counselor OF 1.-the the
ty Mr Toyo Inouye and % Mr.
v vs s has shs hS
Juan Sebastian Ecano in New York Harbor.
wife s Of MnetPs e Baret h a
luncheon today in her home Whehaven street.
Arthur wife of Senator yev yanaenOsg tOas1 s a of
mint Mt1S Ns7l I Tyl0e .RG RG M
e 5 O S
aams M o ooSdo @ N
Baoer @ a M s MIS- MIS- haF
Cowgirl OF Carthage MO- house guest OF MIS- ba & Mrs M Frak M
john RSnn G AVS Winan SIiS' '''"'''0 'Ss'' '''''
Mrs Barbour wife Barbour, spending
p, he in her Hidden, at Locust Point, N j.
William wife of Representative Gregory OF
luncheon at the
their daughter Mrs Henry Hill Of Louisville Ky
Buchanan Mrs Frank CroWther MIS-
Rankin Mrs Fred Vnson Mrs Glover Cary Mrs Brent
M elSss zS @
Buchanan, jr.; Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs Lentz
The counselor of the Belgian Embassy Eugene de
Iigne days before coming to Washlng
ton to take up embassy several months
vacation Belgium. Lgne who accompanied him
abroad will ion Washington the Prince
de Ligne arrived New York yesterday.
The Assistant Secretary Mrs Harry H Woodring
have they guests OF
Paul v. McNu Sunday They
Kentucky Derby with Governor and Mrs McNu and
Governors Mansion at indianapolis
Sunday. Woodrng stopped off in Canton Ohio,
their which Mr. Woodng before the
i jackson Club of Canton.
Mrs James Clement wife Of the special assistant to
the Secretary accompanied Contesse de
brief before the ComteSe
BailetLatour
of her Cote Guy
Baet-Latour Mariana Amour Dunn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Dunn.
Mrs Maln Craig honor guests at dinner given
the MayfoWer Lieut. Col and Mrs William e.
McChord, who occupy apartment at the hotel
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Receptions Teas Will Mark Cathedral Association Sessions Here
Miss Louise Glass
Will Be Bridesmaid
At AtVirsinia Wedding

MISS LOUISE GLASS will go to
A'A Winchester, Va, to be a brides
maid for Miss Frances Richards,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd r.
Richards, when she marries the Rev.
George Earle Owen, pastor of the
Church of Christ, Saturday afternoon,
May %. Mr.. and Mrs. Richards have
issued invitations for the wedding
which will take place in the Congrega-
ton Christian Church at Winchester
Mrs. Robert j. McNally of Winches-
ter will be matron Of honor and Miss
Jane Ross Richards of Miami Beach,
Fla, will be maid of honor for her
sister. Miss Mary Louise Sartelle of
Winchester and Miss Glass will be the
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Richard Owen will be best man
for his brother and the ushers will in
clude Mr.. w. P. Harty, Mr.. r. j. Nc
Nally, Mr.. Melvin Miller and Mr.. Paul
Owen.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Horse Show
Promises to
Be Festive
T h r e d ay Meet
Opens Friday at
Bradley Farms.

ANY features have been ar
M ranged by members OF the
Vv Junior League for the en-
1 1 tertainment of children who
attend the National Capitol Horse
Shows three-day meet opening Fri
day morning at Bradley Farms, op-
posite the Congressional Country
Club.
One of the most interesting of these
will be the tally-ho, which has been
loaned by officials at Fort Myer, so
that young folk" attending the show
Saturday-the day set aside as chill
dren's day-may ride over the attrac-
tive grounds where the events will be
staged.
A coachman and a footman, both
attired in top hats, pink coats, white
breeches and hunting boots, will have
charge of the tally-ho and the four
ponies that will draw it around the
show grounds.
Rides on ponies loaned by Friends
School also will be sold by Junior
League members, while other activi-
ties include the sale of candy. pop
corn, tintypes. refreshments of all
kinds. and the operation of a Gift
Shop, caricature concession, fortune
teller's tent, and cafeteria in the
club house.
Tea will be served on the club house
lawn from 4 to O'Clock each after
noon of the show and the table will
be in Mrs Daniel G. Bordens charge
The cafeteria will be open for luncheon
only Friday and Saturday. and Sunday
sandwiches may be obtained from the
refreshment booths.
Special children'S luncheons will bt
sold by the Junior League members
Saturday SO that parents may bring
their young sons and daughters early
and remain through the day.
The committee in charge of tally-hc
rides includes Mrs. Harry Woodring
Miss Estherbelle McHarg, Miss Lucy
| Mackall, Miss Martha Davidge, Mrs
Louis F. Peak and Mrs. Philip Bonsal
The Pony Ride Committee will bt
Mrs. Morris Clark, Mrs. Sam Pullman
Mrs. E. Jerome Howell, Mrs. John G
Jackson, jr.; Miss Mary Mcdowell ano
Miss Marjorie Walsh.
The grab bag concession will be di-
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Exhibit of Interest
AtCorcoran Gallery

Miss Hilda Scudder, talented young
sculptor who has been spending sew
eral months in town. is exhibiting
bronze bas reliefs of Justice Harlan
Fiske Stone and Justice Benjamin
Cardozo at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art through Sunday, May 10.
The exhibition is of especial interest
at this time when the American Bar
Association is in session here. Miss
Scudder is now working on a bronze
bas relief of another justice Of the
Supreme Court which she will COM
plete before leaving for her home, the
Orchards, in Sherborn, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

Tor the Thrift Shop Of
which she is chairman, applies to her
Thrift Shop Frolics, an informal ball
to be given at Sulgrave Club Saturday
evening, May Is. Guests are re-
quested to bring anything from a
handkerchief to an electric refrigera-
tor for the shop, helping to celebrate
its sevepth birthday.
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney is chair
man of the Supper Committee for the
Frolics, and those who know her PEN
chant for planning delicious suppers
may we'll look forward to this feature
of the evenings entertainment Mrs
Sweeney will have assisting her Mrs
Eldridge Jordan, Mrs. Archibald Davis,
Mrs. Mae Hamilton. Mrs Henry Miller.
Mrs. T. Ash Clayton. Mrs. Bernard
Jones and Mrs. Louis Titus.
Miss Nancy Letter, whose interest
in her grandmothers pet charities is
as great as Mrs. Williams own, is
chairman of the Junior Committee
for the dance, a committee known as
the bingham girls" Each of the &C
or so young girls will wear gingham
evening dresses, gay plaids and checks
in all colors of the rainbow. They
will have charge of the programs, SELL
ing cigarettS, flowers, grab-bags and
ice cream.
Proceeds from the Frolics will go tc
the five member organizations of the
Thrift Shop. the Children's Hospital
the Children's Country Home, the
Child Welfare Society, Columbia Hos
pital for its prenatal clinic. and the
Junior League for its social welfare
work.