davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
z 4 4 4 q = = y = = = = = = = q
CROW AGENCY
= u :, = = = 4 4 4 = = = = q = =

B. J. Kleinhesselink, the road
engineer of Crow Agency, went to
Lodge Grass, today, to confer with
the residents in a meeting e
garding road work in that COM
munity. All parties are inter-
ested in getting the work started
as soon as possible. The road
department and WPA will possibly
engage in a large-scale roads I'M
provement program over the res
ervation. The work will be insti-
tuted primarily to create employ
ment.
A mandatory order from Wash
ington, D. c., requires all court
proceedings, prosecutions, etc., TO
be handled in accordance with
regulations promulgated by the
secretary of interior. This order
gives the local court new majesty
and removes it from the status OF a
police court to a jury court. Trials
will be held before a jury except
where such procedure is waived
by the defendant, in serious Of
fenses. Petty offences will be
handled in usual police court
manner. Judge Howell Hoops
court will convene more often ard
will now handle liquor violations
as we'll as general violations by
| tribal members.
| The IECW held its weekly night
| school for adults, last Wednesday
evening. The turnout vas small
but enthusiastic. All present stat
ed that they would bring their
friends and relatives. The typ
ing class, taught by Miss Mary
Burns, was most popular and
second in attendance was the
practical surveying class. Miss
OHara, the commercial instructor
at the Hardin high school, has
kindly offered to help with the
tipping and secretarial work. Range
and forest courses, which are also
important. will soon have a large
enrolment.
School classes will continue ev-
cry Wednesday evening and all
persons, either Indian or white,
are cordially invited to attend. It
is hoped that the Women'S clubs
of the various communities will
help this work by donations of
magazines, books and other litera-
ture no longer used in the homes
of Women's club members.
The surveying class met again
on Saturday afternoon. Next
Saturday the tractor class and
surveying class will meet at one
O'Clock l.. m.
ECW is sending five men to
an intensive training school IN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

first aid" at Fort Peck Agency.
This will provide an auxiliary
teaching staff upon their return
to Crow to teach more first aid"
The students will leave for Fort
Peck reservation April Is. A first
aid" class has been in operation
each Saturday morning at which
all ECW foremen, subforemen and
supervising personnel are required
to attend. The students to "first
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

man of the state highway COM
mission.
The Rev. T. S. Stockdale OF
Billings, a Lutheran minister.
who ran for congressman in the
Second district two years ago, on
the Republican ticket, last week
announced he will make the race
again this year. Joe Monaghan
of Butte has announced his AN
didacy for U. S. senator on the
Democratic ticket.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

aid" school at Fort Peck are James
Doyle, Ray McComas,- Percy Stops
Fred Oldhorn, Jr., and Oscar
Other Medicine.
The Federation of Federal En-
ployees had their regular meeting,
Tuesday night. Robt. YeIoWtalt
was among those present and re.
freshments were served to all
present, after which bridge and
pinochle were played.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
TO THE PUBLIC

I wish to thank all the voters
who supported me in the recent
election, and altho I was defeated
my desire is to cooperate in
every way with the new admins
tration in helping to make the
City of Hardin a better place in
which to live.
M. R. CALDERWOOD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

properties. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
film coated when it is used. DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder cleans off all stains
and polishes the teeth in harmless
and practical way that leaves them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday, Q to
9:15 q. M, WMAL.
6:00-TitO GUITAR .WJSV
S:3O-MelOdiana ............... WMAL
1 O:OO-Wayne King. ..........W JSV
10 :3O-Arty Halls Radio Rubes. WRC
CONCERTS
3:45-COlumbia Concert Hall. WJSV
5;15-SymphOnic Strings. VOL
TALKS
4:30-HOward U. DedicatiOn-President
Roosevelt, Secy. Ickes, and DR..
johnson E. ...... WMAL, WJSV
4:3O-Landon Radio Clubs. WRC
7:15-Digest Poll, j. b. Kennedy WMAL
8:OO-Republican Speaker ........ WJSV
9:3O-GOVernOr LandOn. Republican
National Committee $500. .WRC
9:45-General COx-'Navy Day
1O:0O-DemOCratic Nat. Com. .WMAL
1O:3O-Nat. JeffersOnian Com. WMAL
10:3O-ROOsevet Progress. ........ .WJSV
11:OO-GeO. n. Peek, Rep. Nat. Com.
WMAB
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Gilbert Remembered
FOr'Yard'ReliefPlan

over when he was forced to lay
off because of sickness. 1t also
provided nice little sums for use
at Christmas time.
Under the relief association set
ups in each shop, each employe
contributes 81 week. In case
an employe is forced to be away
from work because of illness, he is
paid $25 a week from the asso-
citation after the first week of alb
sence. At the end of the year, the
residue of the fund is divided be-
tween all members of the associa-
ton.
Besides being one of the organ
izerS of the relief associations,
Mr.. Gilbert also was leader in
union activities at the yard.
He is entitled to, although has
not yet received, the gold medal
for continuous membership in
the machinists' union for 35
years, never having been delin-
quent in this dues throughout
the period.
Learning his trade at West
minister, Md, Mr.. Gilbert, now
rs years old and having been re.
tired from the Navy Yard since
1880 started his employment at
the local gun factory in 1898.
He worked in the torpedo shop
and later in the west gun
carriage shop. He aided in
making the first torpedo and
rapid-fire guns produced at this
factory.
He is in fine physical condition
now, and when asked what he
spends his time doing, he smil-
ingly said:
Feeding gasoline to my car"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
CAPITAL FIRST
IN PURCHASE
OF SEALS

Washington ranked first in per
capita contributions through pur.
chase of Christmas seals last year
in the annual event sponsored by
the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton, d. it was announced today by
Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, managing
director of the local association.
Mrs. Grant pointed out that the
basis of computation was the
Census Bureau statistics of the
population of the States in COM
parison with that Of the District.
The local per capita contribution
was rs cents, which was IL cents
higher than the nearest competi-
tor, Delaware.
The local leader in the fight
against tuberculosis declared:
"WhiIe we are, of course,
proud of this record, and most
grateful to the many, many
friends who have helped to make
it possible for us thus to con-
tinue our campaign of health
education and care for the vic
tins of tuberculosis, we know
that this necessary work must
go on with increased effective
ness.
Therefore it is earnestly hoped
that the goal of a per capita of
10 cents, for which all the States
are striving, will be reached
ahead of the others and during
the coming annual sale of our
Christmas seals, the thirtieth
since the seals were first used
as a means of financing the
tuberculosis fight"
VOTE AMERICAN
Ask New Radio Station
International News Service
The Wichita Broadcasting Com
pany, of Wichita Falls, Tex, today
applied to the FEC for authority
to erect new broadcast station
there to be operated on $50 kilo-
cycles, l kilowatt power, with un-
limited power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
SOUND TRUCK
inks LANHAM
JUSTICE

LANHAM, Md, Oct. 26.-Con-
tinued use Of a sound truck by
Jehovah's Witnesses in their cam
paign to reinstate six children Of
August A. Ludke, of Oxon Hill,
in public schools has been forbid
den by Justice Of the Peace Louis
Gundling.
Hearing Saturday that a mem
Der Of the sect was touring the
county with sound truck broad
casting Judge Joseph H. Ruther-
ford's voice condemning the dis
barment of the six children for
their refusal to salute the flag as
entirely unfair and wrong"
Gundling hunted out the operator,
Ernest R. Vanice, of Washington,
D. c., and ordered him to keep
his truck out of the twentieth
election district of Prince Georges
county.
Vanice told Gundling he had
been informed by police that there
was no law against the use of a
sound truck. and offered to sub
NIT to an arrest to make it test
case.
Gundling today admitted that
he had no right to arrest the
operator on a charge of using
sound truck, but stated that if
someone would make a complaint
that the noise was disturbing the
peace, he would issue warrant
for Vanice's arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
HOMES SOUGHT
FOR KITTENS

Two male kittens, six weeks old,
are being offered for adoption to-
day. They are both in the best
of health and as playful as can
be. They are white and grey in
color.
Anyone desiring one of the kit
tens may get in touch with Miss
Eve Wardlaw, 1925 Highland Pl.
N. w.
A blue angora kitten, two
months old, is being given away
today by Mrs. Joseph E. Acton, 1913
Longfellow st. N. w. The kitten
is a female.
Terry, a fox terrier, lives in an
apartment, and being an active
little dog he must be given away
to someone who will not only
love him and take care of him,
but who will have a yard for
him to play in.
Terry is only l year old,
male, and he would be a nice
house pet for someone who has
the time to look after him. Terry
would also be a splendid pet for
some child. He is all white,
marked with brown around the
eyes.
Persons interested in adopting
Terry may notify Mrs. John B.
Kasper by telephoning Shepherd
2144-J.
There is a 6-months-old dog, a
good watch dog as we'll as a pet,
that is being given away today
by Mrs. Mary O'Connor, 154
Eleventh st. S. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
IN MILK
PRICE FEARED

Continued from Local Page)
Wallace, Mr.. Thompson said that
such an increase to producers as
is ordered by the amendments
would necessitate an increase of
more than / cent quart by dis
tributors. He suggested that the
amendment be altered to cut the
increase to handlers to an even l
cent a quart. BY so doing, he
stated, such action would I'M
ooubtedly result in giving to the
producer 100 per cent of what ap-
pears to be the inevitable increase
to the consumer"
While Department of Agricul-
ture experts and consumers rep
resentatives this week investigate
the testimony submitted the en-
tire validity of the marketing
agreement which governs milk pro-
duction and prices in the Wash
ington area is hinging on a court
decision expected early this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

ROME-6 P. M.-News in Eng
lish. Selections from the opera
I'll Maestro di Cappella" by Paer.
Program for Business and PROBES
sional Women's Club. American
songs. 2RO's Mail Bag" FRO,
25.4 M, 11.81 meg.
Moscow P. M.-Review of
the Week. Russian Lesson Laugh
With Us! RAN. 31.2 M, 90 meg.
PARIS-7:15 P. M.-Theatrical
program. TPA-4, 25.6 m, 11.72
meg.
BERLIN-S:3O P. M.-Solo Con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

cert: Gaspar Cascade. DJD. 25.4
M. lit meg.
CARACAS-8:45 P. Mama.
teur Hour. YV2RC, SIT M, So
meg.
TORONTO-1O P. M.-"strike
Up the Band"-Orchestra and
Soloists. CRCX, 40. Pm, 600
meg: euro, 48.7 M. 6.15 meg;
CJRX, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
LONDON-10:20 P. M.-The
BIC Dance Orchestra, directed by
Henry Hall. esd, 25.5 M, 11.75
meg; Csc, BIB m, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

SPORTS
BOOT. Wakeman's SportspageS. VOL
4:OO-ArtUrO's Handicap Race. VOL
IL :0O-Buck O'NeilI .WJSV
COMEDY
7:00-AmOs M Andy. ...........W Ro
S:3O-Pipe Smoking Time-Pick
g. Pat. ......,........... WJsV
9:OO-Greater Ministries ......WMAL
DRAMA
B:0O-Helen Hayes. .WMAL
S:OO-FiVe Star Final .,.......... VOL
S:45-True Detective Mysteries VOL
9:00-RadiO Theater. ............ WJSV
9:OO-Warden Lawes ...-......,..h VINO
DANCE MUSIC
Nelson's Orch. .....WJSV
1 Observation-Disclosures Orch. MkC
12:30-BOb CrOsby's Orch ........M hC
I2:3O-Michael Zarin's OrCh...., VOL
IL Decentralization Dance Parade. VOL
1:OO-Sammy Hayes Orch. VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

lat 8 p. m. DR.. Joseph A. Murphy,
director of medical inspection in
the public schools, will speak on
Common Sense Means of Con-
serving Hearing"
A demonstration of lip-reading
by Miss Frances Harrod Downes,
chairman of the league education
committee, and an address by Miss
Ada Morgan Hill, a past president
of the league, also are scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

In conjunction with a nation
wide observance, national hearing
week was being celebrated today
by the Washington League for the
Hard of Hearing, 1116 Vermont
Ave. N. w.
The celebration will reach a
climax Wednesday when an open
meeting will be held in Barker
Hall at the Y. w. C. A. building,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

The boys at the Navy Yard will
be a long time forgetting William
H. Gilbert, a retired machinist of
the local gun factory. who now
lives at 623 Kenyon st. N. w.
For it was Mr.. Gilbert who pion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Do as your dentist does
when he cleans your teeth

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth so
L quickly and leave them so
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
AS it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER-1OO% cleansing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

eered the movement that led to
the. establishment of the relief as
Sociations at the yard.
This was, of course, before en-
ployeS of the Yard were allowed
sick leave, and the relief associa.
tions many times tided a fellow
Evening star., 1936-03-02

Y ERSAT1LITY is an engaging
~ quality in this little two-piece
" frock. Make it feminine with
bows and a belt Of bright
print, or slightly mannish with round
buttons and narrow belt.
The hip-length jacket with its cut
away effect and front panel are the
dominating features of the dress.
Notice how the gathers peep cum
ningly in back and front beneath the
circular yoke. A simple skirt, but not
too simple to be attractive. Individ-
ualism is attributed to the wide tall
ored pleats in the front. Try this
adorable model in percale, silk, shan
tung, crepe or pongee.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1834-E
is available for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a. SO and 38. Size 1e
$40 requires 45s yards of 35-inch
fabric plus y yard of contrasting
material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bel
pattern book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes
selecting designs from the 100 Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive fash.
ions for the little children and the
difficult Junior age; slenderizing, we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure
afternoon dresses for the most partic-
ular young women and matrons and
Evening star., 1936-03-02
My Neighbor Says:

When slipping geraniums, cut a
branch three to six inches long.
carefully remove lower leaves and
put branch in water to cover 1t
halfway up. Do not change water,
but add just enough daily to keep
it at same level. Roots will soon
appear. and slips may then be
planted In earth.
When the cork breaks in a
bottle pour out the liquid it con-
tains and put enough ammonia
in the bottle to float the cork.
Set away until the cork crumbles.
Always sweep rugs and car
pets the way of the grain. Brush
ing against the grain roughens
the surface and it tends to brush
the dust In instead of out.
If you knit, by all means knit
yourself a blouse of the softest
angora wool, which comes in the
loveliest colors, or make up an
afghan, using a dozen different
shades.
In choosing stockings, keep in
mind that with black or navy en-
sembles the stockings should be
a gray beige tone, while a brown
ish beige Is better for brown or
beige costumes.
(Copyright. 193S.)
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Dorothy Dix Says
Mothers-in-La Are Adopting New Code
Which Might Prove Revolutionary,
Except for One Thing.

wife to dine at her home without
specific invitation at any time what
soever, and these invitations shall not
exceed twice in any one year, whether
upon Sundays, holidays or any other
days.
CHE shall not in times Of financial
strain give any financial assist
ance. Neither shall she in extreme
emergency take into her home her SON.
his wife or his family to live until their
own home can be again maintained.
"She shall not, in the event of her
son lacking employment, seek out any
family friend or relative and obtain
employment for her son. She shall
consider their affairs impersonally
whether said affairs are prosperous or
stringent, whether said affairs are well
managed or Ill.
"She shall at no time nurse her son,
nor his wife, nor his children in ILL.,
ness. She shall interfere in no way
with the doings of his household
either. to help, advise, lend. give as
sistance, fulfill any need, nor give ear
to any complaint.
"She shall view the doings Of her
sons family, their prosperity or lack
their wisdom or folly, good fortune OF
i'll, illness or health, progress or retro
gression with the same impersonality
of attitude as toward a family across
the street.
CHE shall assume no responsibility
with regard to her sons children
nor allow or permit them to be left in
her care at any time whatsoever, for
any interval whether short or long,"
Whew! Isn't that bill Of rights for
you? It is enough to make any
daughter-!n-law's hair curl so that she
won't need to have q permanent for
years and years. For 1t IS one thing
to tell mother-in-law where she gets
of and that you won't have her stick
ing her finger in your pie and inter-
>fering with the way you raise the chill
dren. or handing out unsought advice,
but it is something else yet again, and
quite different, to have mother in law
snap her purse shut and refuse to let
you park the children at her house
when you want to play bridge, and
leave you to get along the best you can
when there Is sickness in the family.
It Is q fine and heartening thing to
think Of the Amalgamated Mothers
in-Law Of America demanding q
square deal from their daughters in
law, but 1t will come to nothing
Every individual mother will be Sc
afraid that her sons wife will separate
him from her that she will lie down
and let daughter-in-law walk over her
again. DOROTHY DIX.
(cepyTight. 1860
Evening star., 1936-03-02

subject than that-much Of 1t very
instructive and intensely interesting.
To begin with, as most of lis know,
the lowly dried bean is the possessor
of more food virtues than any other
vegetable. 1t may be counted upon
as good energy and bodybuilding food
because Of the high carbohydrate and
protein content; 1t is good source OF
iron, calcium and Of vitamin B.
While the protein content of the dried
bean is not complete" enough to de-
pend on without the addition of other
types Of protein, such as are found
in meat, milk or eggs, the bean con-
tains more of this valuable nutrient
than does any other vegetable. One
of the cheapest Of all foods at all
times, this year the dried bean will be
especially inexpensive, because of the
promise of abundant supply-one-fifth
greater than last year!
With such very practical recon-
mendations, it is no wonder that dried
beans hold such an important place
in the dietitians' scheme of things.
As a panacea for an overstrained
budget they are almost without equal.
AS a main dish for meatless days they
come in exceedingly handy"
X Il Il
MANY Of the beans which we buy
A in our local markets were orig
inally brought to our shores by sailors
from foreign climes. Many came from
Chile. from the Orient, from Mexico
and Western Asia, from Brazil and
from France. They were easy to store,
big value for little money. and a de-
pendable food to have on hand over a
long period Of restricted rations.
Hence it Is no wonder that they
formed one of the main stores in SAIL
ing ships larders.
Best known of all the varieties in
the United States are the navy"
beans. Michigan leads in their pro-
duction and supplies most of the beans
used for the canned baked beans we
find on the grocers' shelves.
Close relative to the navy" beans
are the "Great Northerns." which, al
though not good for canning. are
among the favorites for home con-
sumption. These are white. about
twice the size of the navy" bean and
somewhat flatter.
Limas are. of course, larger than
any of the other white beans. Records
indicate that their earliest appearance
in the United States came about
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Up-to-Date
Methods in
PernanentS
Many improvements
in Machines and
Technique.
BY ELSIE PIERCE

INSTEAD Of buying your Easter bon
net first and having your hair
waved and coiffured afterward, reverse
the order, thereby doing things in the
logical order, as a matter of beauty.
Coi1ures are grander than ever and a
beautiful coiffure must have a good
foundation, which means, of course, a
really fine permanent.
This Springs permanent should be
the best ever. I've watched organiza.
tions at work these past few months
in preparation for bigger and better
permanent wave season. Salons check
ing on every bit of equipment to make
sure that supplies, dividers or protec.
tors as they aDe called, clips, rods,
machines were in perfect order. Pads
and solution checked and rechecked.
Operators trained by the finest type of
demonstrator and instructor.
More than that. The leaders in the
permanent wave industry have long
since realized that they have to keep
stepping along with the rest of the
trade They have to be up-to-date in
machine and method, have to give
women the very best that science offers.
There's been much ado, these past two
months. Machineless permanents have
come into their own. 1t is only few
years since the machineless permanent
first made its appearance. Now there
are several such methods on the mar
ket-no electricity, no electrical con-
nections or wires on the head. One
method produces its heat by chemi-
Gals. Another pre-heats oil pads which
are clamped on the head and the hair
is thus steamed in beneficial oils, pro-
ducing deep, natural-looking wave.
Still another method without elec-
tricity, wires or chemicals, heats the
clamps to very high temperature.
Then the clamps are placed over the
hair which has previously been wound
and wrapped. These hot clamps cool
on the head. The actual heat of
clamps on head is said to take min
ute or two.
Yes. we've come long way from
the torture chamber methods Of
quarter Of century ag., Now per-
manent can be had quickly. safely
and in utter comfort. This Spring q
permanent should be "easy as pie
and yours should be the grandest ever.
My bulletin, 'The Permanent-Long
May 1t Wave" has much valuable in
formation in it, information you
should have before getting your per-
manent. Send self-addressed. stamped
(3-cent) envelope for it.
(Copyright 1867