davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
VARIED DIET IS
RECOMMENDED
NORMAL PERSON SHOULD HAVE
FOOD VALUES IN RIGHT
PROPORTIONS

"A normal person should eat a
varied diet that supplies all the needed
food values in the right proportions"
says Miss Bessie McClelland, extension
nutrition specialist at Montana State
college: Eating a great deal of one
food or emitting some other food en-
tirely may upset the dietary balance
seriously. Those who have conditions
or disease requiring special foods
should not attempt to regulate their
own diet. Such cases call for dag
nosis and a diet prescribed by a re-
putable physician"
Fear of certain food combinations is
common, Miss McClelland said, but
usually there is no sound basis for
two foods that are good for people
if eaten separately will hurt them
when eaten together.
The fallacy about fish and milk
eaten together probably started be-
cause both of these foods spoil readily
if MOI properly cared for. This is es-
pecially true in summer If each is
absolutely fresh and wholesome sepa-
rately, they may be combined without
fear.
The idea that white meats are better
for us than dark has no sound basis,
Miss McClelland says. Some of the
glandular organs are properly avoided
on a physicians advice by people with
certain diseases. Liver, a good source
Of iron, is often given to anemic
patients.
Instead of worrying about what
to eat, it is better to consider how
to get all the different foods needed
by the body" Miss McClelland said.
Balance meals of meat and bread
and sweets with a generous supply
of vegetables, fruits and milk" she
advises" and forget the fads and
fears"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

less owners put in appearance and pay license
fees.
MISSOULA-Entry blanks for the 22nd an
nual Montana State Association Bowling
tournament. to be held here in April, have
been sent to bowlers in IL Montana cities. The
blanks were sent to Butte, Helena, Billings,
Great Falls. Anaconda, Livingston, Bozeman,
Roundup: Miles City. Fort Peck. Libby and
Deer Lodge.
A~UGUSTA-The federal reclamation bureau
at Denver recently advertised for bids on
alteration work on the Gibson dam spillway
at the Sun River project, q miles northwest
of here. The invitation did not cover the
purchase of materials which will be furnished
by the government. The bids will be opened
March IS at Fairfield.
COLUMBIA FALLS-The Columbia Falls
high school basketball team. winner of the
class B tournament at Whitefish, became so
excited team members returned home-leav-
ing the trophy on a drugstore table in White
fish. Members Of the team. treated by their
coach, had the trophy in the middle of the
table. and Just walked off and left it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
With his wife on South Washington

with his wife on South Washington
street. y, -. .,,s
getting" said officer Geary. I'VE al
most forgot that you were shot your
self, john
You're right. you're right" answered
Officer Lyden. Il was shot, wasn't II"
Lyden was shot by Paddy Rodgers
on East Broadway who was being
sought on some serious charge. John
recovered nicely and has been doing
faithful duty ever since.
Officer Gerry still has a whole skin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
OLD WEST TALES
CHARM AUDIENCE
STUDENTS APPLAUD FRANK LIN.
DERMAN AT MONTANA
UNIVERSITY

Frank Bird Linderman visited Mon
tana State University recently.
He came with the reputation of being
the best story teller of the northwest
He left with the applause Of nearly
800 students and townspeople ring
ing in his ears, for he told stories OF
the old west and read some of his
voyageur poems. His was one of the
outstanding conversations at the uni
versity this year.
Introduced by Prof. H. G.. Merriam
of the English department and a
friend of II years as the foremost
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
"Eyer Normal" Granary

The Montana legislature Is in favor OF the
lever normal granary. The house voted con-
currence in SIM 9. which urges congress to
enact laws for the lever normal" granary and
crop insurance recently 10
congress- by President Roosevelt. SIM 7, ask
ing that the 3a percent interest rate on loans
by the federal land bank, be extended until
June 80, 1899.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Aimed at RuStlerS

has been passed by the house and senate OF
the legislature and is now in the hands OF
the governor. The measure. SB 6. REQUIRES the
state other than by rail. The bill Is aimed to
correct a situation complained Of during re-
cent years, the transportation Of stolen cat
tie across the state line by truck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Red Coats

M~ontana's hills and woods will be sprinkled
with a tinge of crimson when the hunting
season opens next fall If a measure passed
by both house and senate, requiring that
hunters wear bright colored apparel, receives
the approval of the governor. The measure:
HE l43, is intended to lessen the danger OF
one hunter shooting another under the I'M
preston that he is about to knock over q
deer, elk or a bear. The original measure pro-
yided a SIS fine for violation. The senate re-
duced the figure to $3.50. which was con-
Cured in by the house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

Ray G. Lowe. Glendive: J. ). Harper. Ana
conda and william Keil. Billings, resigned as
members of the state game and fish commits
game warden and superintendent Of fish
hatcheries. The governor appointed to fill the
vacancies, B.. l.. Price of Laurel, Harry E.
Lay, Lewistown, and Nick Dondlinger, Ana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Births Show Increase

Births in Montana numbered 1o,050 in
1885, according to the 18th biennial report of
the state board Of health. It was the first
time in five years that the births exceeded
10, 1000, 1t is stated. The report. submitted
by Dr.. W. F. Cogswell, executive officer Of
the board, stated also that deaths for 1895
numbered 665 more than the previous year.
The death rate for the last 10 years, 1t was
stated, has been about half the birth rate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
GRAZING Commission

Among measures passed by the senate ias1
week that had already been given house ap-
proval was HB 100, re-enactins the IA" III Is.
oting the state grazing commission. me
measure established a schedule OF ices ano
appropriated $4,000 for the operation OF the
board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
puhlic Works Bill

nove IN the senate to recall from the
honse and kill a measure creating a depart
ment Of public works to absorb the activities
of the state highway commission the ~atei
conservation and the state planning ooafas'
was lost. The bill Is SD 172. by Plank. OF LID
erty county. Is was passed IN the senaee
after long debate and sent to the mouse 1of
concurrence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Auto Tax Payment

Among the house bills passed on iinal t atter
,,s Nv the lower branch Of the assembly, a1tet
nsota omendments had been concurreo IN
W Sna' one providing that current years taxes
be- paid on motor vehicles before License p,a' ~
e d ,;cerses nv county treasurers. The meas
nre has been sent to the governor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Passed by Senate

Among measures passed on t nieqrd lea verne
IN th eo nrohibiting monopolies in financing
a utomoSile sales; HIM s, asking Tor r.. a ,s re-
fund Of 1896 employmen1t ia, tax IRON dsfin,n spe when
era ands are required of executors and admin
i%strators.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Election Fraud Bills

Measures destined to prevent elecsiul
frauds and affecting the balloting PROCEDURE
passed both houses Of the legislature: one one
ss lo1. allows county commissioners 10 can 81
vess primary election returns: AnoIheF' 81
1ss relates to the form Of the ballot. the
senate killed a bill designed to make manu- ma "
facturers pay a tax on all cosmetics soio Al
Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

Feeding. of about q pound of grain
daily to the dairy heifer from 6 to 10
months Of age Is recommended ever
though the best Of roughage is avail
able,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Measures Killed in Senate
Into Senate Discard

Among measures killed in the senate were
the following: lib 300, providing for a $780,
900 bono issue with which to erect an in
fantile paralysis sanitarium; lib 1863, requir.
ing cities and towns to pay half the cost OF
maintenance Of bridges within the corporate
personal loan department for students OF the
state university; lib 213. to provide Tor the
employment of school physicians and physical
fy the maximum number Of deputy county
officers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Four Percent Beer
Registration Bill

The. house Of representatives approved on
final reading SD 65. requiring cancellation Oh
ali voters registration and requiring FeIesls-
tration to qualify for subsequent eIectlons.
several companion bills relating to absentee
balloting and intended to tighten the election
laws were also passed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Neu Prison Warden

The senate by a unanimous 'o ot rheo-
iir na Bergstrom, postmaster Of Baker
s SoTe county, and former state senator to De
warden Of the state penitentiafsys, s az %ho
LOUIE ennointed to the post from Miles City Il
years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
WITH THE
Two Measures Killed

Two Measures Killed
Two of the senate bills killed in the mouse
were SB Ga, allowing blood tests to be intro,
duced as evidence in both civil ana CElHlial
and fishing guides.
Four Percent Beer
r,. ,i,1 IN hermit the manufacture and sale
of d percent beer has been passed by poth
the house and senate. The measure, Sb 4ol,
went through the house by a vote OF 90 70
and sold in Montana is 80 percent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
To Flush out Acids and Other
Poisonous Waste

Iubn OUT <AC100
Poisonous Waste
Doctors say your kidneys contain 10 MILE q
Blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about 8 pints a day or about 3 pounds OF waste:
Frequent or ,scanty, passages With smartine
wrong with your kidneys or bladder. ., o.,
An excess of acids or poisons IN your blood.
when due to functional Kidney disorders, may
be the beginning of n,agging backache. rneu;
energy, getting up nights, swelling. pufinsss
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan.S
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
is Miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doans Pills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Four Measures Passed

lAANe S Az lbA Vic o4k o. al gill "
return to the old setup.
Four Measures Passed
Four measures passed in the senate on
final reading one day last week. They were lib
29G, relating to the distribution and sale of
the revised codes; NIB SIS, increasing the SAL
aries of probation officers in Great Falls and
Butte, and permitting them to hire assist
ants: lib So. providing for office quarters
and supplies for justices of the peace and
lib 1o4, cancelling registration for failure to
vote or for voting by absent ballot at the
last general election.
Killed in the Senate
Among measures killed in the senate were
lib 3l8. appropriating $4,000 with which to
purchase new carpets for the floors Of the
house and senate chambers and 50 900 for
a house press gallery; HJR S, asking for an
Investigation of the affairs of the state game
and fish department., and lib 3s4, permitting
the fish and game commission to enter into
agreements with Indian reservation officials
for the exchange of hunting and fishing and
trapping privileges.
Passed by House
Among senate bills passed by the house and
sent to the governor. were SD 1852, empower
water 5ng irritation rtghts to di the State TO w etee b ,ana a ss
176, making Constitution day a legal STATE
holiday; SB /. calling for the redemption OF
property by the payment Of the original tax
less penalty and interest; SB 70, authorizing
seventh class counties to provide for the con-
of county hospitals; SB 1875, Gre
ating the Montana agricultural conservation
board.
Measures Killed in Senate
Among measures killed in the senate last
week we're SD 166. relating to powers OF the
governor in removal Of members of boards
created by the legislature; lib 377. LICENSING
commercial breeders Of game animals and
fish; lib 4o3, prescribing the manner in which
the names of candidates for the legislature
shall be listed on the ballot and NIB 4O5 and
lib 40, relating to the classification for taxa
ton purposes of city lots with improvements
of less than 50, 500 and other land and i'm
provements worth less than s2,50o
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

measure declared the bill was an attempt t
return to the old setup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
FURNITURE TRUCK LIGHTLY DAMAGED $50 Loss to Hadley Van; Blaze Confined
 to Cab

Terryville, May 27. - The ehem- ical squad of the Terryville fire de- partment answered a still alarm Wednesday afternoon at PAS o'clock to Meridean street in Pe- quabuck where delivery truck owned by the Hadley Furniture Company of Waterbury was afire.
 When the squad arrived the engine of the truck was blazing, the fire being fed from broken pipe on the gas line. Efforts to extinguish the flames with a stream from the booster tank on the fire truck proved of no avail.
 A hose line was laid to a nearby hydrant and the blaze soon ex- tinguished. The wires on the engine burned and slight damage was done to the cab of the truck. The blaze was confined to the front part. John Rusgrove, in charge of the chemical squad, estimated the damage at about $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27

AluOAA hlOL do- vanced than those played year ago, show the progress that is being made in constructive play and de- Velopment of their minds. For in- stance, there is one game played on the carpet with one of the nurses as partner. It is called "En Rou- lant ma Boule.". AS the music plays, at a certain emphasized point in the song, the nurse rolls a ball to the child. And when the same point is reached in the music again, the child rolls it back again. All the little girls do this with evident pleasure, watching off the beat that means it is time to roll the ball.
 Similar to this is another game called "Cou- Cou," which is similar to "Peek-a-boo." It is played with two hcairs, and with one girl hiding behind each. Here again, at cer- tain beat of the music, one of the children rises from behind the chair for the other to catch quick glimpse. While any two are playing this game, the others stand and ap- plaud gleefully.
 Rock Dolls to Music
 To the rhythm of another lullaby like tune, the quins will sit rocking their dolls in time to the music "Bebe do-do, bebe do-do."
 Almost all the stories being told to the quins at their third birthday are the same ones that have been told them for the past year. But they are told by the nurses in much more detail, using larger vocab- ulary, thus giving plenty of oppor- tunity to learn more words as they go along. And like all other chil- dren, the quinS never tire of hearing the same stories over and over again.
 They are especially fond of the animal stories about bears and rab- bits. And at the story of Les trois ours" or Goldilocks and The Three Bears, they shake their heads sadly with clucking noises at the plight of the little bear whose porridge was all eaten up by Goldilocks. But no longer do they try to provide food for the bear as they once did when Emile carefully set aside a bit of her breakfast bacon for Mother Hubbard's dog.
 The children'S hair is now a dark brown, almost black. It has never yet been cut, nor do the nurses at tempt any beauty aids, except little curl or wave over the fingers with water alone. All have naturally curly hair, and there is never any trouble to produce wave when supper time comes, or there are pie lures to be taken after breakfast.
 The initiative spirit is strong. Recently Fred Davis, the camera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
BOO CANDLES ON
 BIRTHDAY CAKE
Departed Members HOn- Ored as Church Holds
 54th Anniversary

Three hundred candles were lit last night at the NH Plain Union Church when a service of illu- imitation" in memory of departed members of the congregation was conducted, The service marked the 54th anniversary of the founding of the church. The 300 candles were on a huge birthday cake which stood five feet high. Supper was served at 5:30 o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock Lyman B. Bunnell of Nau- gatuck conducted an organ recital. Music for the program was fur nished by the Naomi quartette and Mrs. Roy H. Cox, harpist. The quar- tette includes Mrs. Clarence Brown, MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Allen and Harold Seymour. During the Ser- vice Frederick Wilson, the church organist, played. The service was conducted by Rev. Matthew Mad- den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
Good Evening.
FOREI
sY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Out in the great open where the course begins In the shade of an old oak tree, Golfers gather good and bad
 And drive from nicely placed tee. Golfers today are not just golfers, But diggers, who use club as if spade To stir up quantity of dirt day And manipulate niblick like spade. The rules of the course bother them none Of Sunday when the links are packed; They drive through twosomes, foursomes alike You're lucky you don't get smacked By balls zooming over your head Propelled by the party sneaking up, Who pass you without apologies at all And spend ages rolling into the cup. Out in the great open where the golf course starts Dyed-in- the-woc golfers fume and sputter; While amateurs swing high dig divots and all And hardly know a spoon from butter
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27

First to have them. Connecticut is bidding fond farewell to the electric car the last of the troleys desertng Waterburys streets at midnight last Saturday. How many people recall that it right here in our Naugatuck Valley that the first roeys were operated in the State of Connecticut In fact this state was among the early pioneers in of this mode of ocomotion
 . The first line which passengers and freight was carried opened May l, 1888 almost fifty years four communities down there, the three still know today - Derby, Ansonia, and Shelton - and fourth Birmingham, which has since consolidated with Derby
 At any rate the electric introduced to aid swifter movement of freight coming up the Housatonic River from New York The Van Depoee identification of the Derby Horse Railway completed and the trolley came Connecticut to last just half century com- paratvey short period of time in the history of many modes of transportation The line ran from the docks and Ansonia. In 1886 Waterbury opened its first railway ines the initial being on Bank street They ran until 1894 when the electric started here
 the exact date being July 28 and the route Exchange Place to Naugatuck Other routes were opened up the same year. notably, West East and North Main streets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
CLAIM ADJUSTED
 AFTER 16 YEARS
(speciaI to The Democratl

Washington, May 27.-Mrs. Hed- wig Grassrnar1 Stehn of 278 East Main street, Waterbury, Conn, is to receive damages of $500 from the government, for injuries caused to her more than IS years ago by the explosion of a government ves- sel A bill for this award was pass ed in the senate yesterday. It was introduced in the house by Con- gressman J. Joseph Smith and passed that department May A.
 Several congressman had pre- viously brought up the measure in favor of Mrs. Stehal. She was standing on the dock at Brooklyn, N. F., when the army steam lighter. "Amackass' exploded and showered fragments about. Several of the fragments struck Mrs. Stel1n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
The Grand March On As Quns Learn To Keep Accurate
 Time To Musc And Nursery Games Are Played In Rhythm
Initiative Spirit Is Marked Strongly
 In All Five

man, was set up to take a picture when the girls made rush for him and his tripod. m
 ''Non, non" cried Davis in alarm, trotting out his best, French. r ;,
 "Non, non," echoed Annette grave ly, pulling up short and waving back the others.
 "Non, non," they all echoed, and mutually shooed each other back out of range, giggling and laughing. It was all game, and the best of fun.
 The quins do not know their al- phabets as yet and 1t may be a long time before they do, as the modern methods of teaching begin with words rather than letters, and many child these days reads well before he knows his letters"
 Count Sheep, but Not to Sleep
 Sometimes the children "count sheep" at night when they go to bed, but 1t has nothing to do with the painful effort to get to sleep known to insomniacs. On the end of the little bed of each girl is a painting of four sheep dancing across the footboard, which also bears the legend "Yvonne Cor An- nette or Cecile as the case may bel que le bon Jesus vous gardes"- that is, Yvonne, may good Jesus guard her."
 The sheep form an object of per- petual interest, and just before the lights go out, the children often count them and talk to them, put ting themselves in the place of Be- Peep. But as soon as lights go out, the children drop off to sleep, their sheep-counting is pleasure, not a desperate expedient.
 The quins' interest in clothes has long been noted, but it extends be- yond their own. The incident of trying on the doctors arctics has been chronicled, but not the phase Annette passed through for a time when she was fascinated by slippers. She would go through the nursery gathering up all the slippers, and then bring them to her sisters and try to get them to put them on. But that passed.
 At present, whenever one of the nurses is going to go to town or take a day of. her hat E in imminent danger. The children like to take 1t from her head and clap it on their own, sometimes with grotesque eff feet, for as likely as not they will put the elastic hair band under their chins and then stand mp proudly and wait for commendati tion on the effect.
 NEXT: Visitors to Callander this summer will sec five charming little bathing girls--and (now the secrets out) they speak at least one word of English!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
CAT CATCHER CANNY

Lodi, Cal. (UP)- When the city,s new aIti-cat ordinance went into effect, many predicted the down. fall of the city poundmaster through inability to catch the stray cats. Instead, he invented a cat trap. went into mass production to the extent of dozen, and averages E a cat every 30 minutes -as long as the supply lasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
s7 ,soo, ,ooo BR1pGE FOR INDIA

Calcutta (UP)-A contract for construction of $7,500,0O0 bridge over the Hooghy River connecting Calcutta and Howrah has been granted to a British firm. With a main span of 1,500 feet, the new bridge will be one of the largest in the world. Among cantilever bridges it will come third in size to the Forth Bridge (three spans of 1,7OO feet) and the Quebec Bridge (l.S00 feet). x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27

Vacation days are here again. New York State has just issued two interesting booklets its attrac- the state and what offers to the vacationists The other is 64-page volume full of data for the vaca- tioner . These almost simultaneously with issue of fine book of this type by the Aetna Insur ance Company, which takes in many states, offering number of fine automobile trips all the country and some facts about cities and sections visited cnroute. There's encompassing New England points of interest that might bear reprinting day for Tower weekend tourists. ..