davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
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klDDIES' KORNER
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"a NEWS, HARDIN
Last Sunday Mickey and Henry
Hardt came and got me and we
went out to their place and load
ed beetS in the truck and brought
them to the dump.
Last Saturday I was out to my
cousins farm and out at the goat
house we saw a big rattlesnake.
MY cousin got his gun and shot
the snake.
ELLIS REDMOND
Last Sunday we went to Lodge
Grass creek to see my uncle and
aunt. While there we played with
q rope and had a good time. We
did not get home until ten o'clock
Sunday night.
DARRELL LMTHACUM
We went to Billings last Sunday.
We went with Koprivas'. Auntie
gave me a dime to spend for
practicing my music so we'll I
wanted an ice-cream cone, out
n got 1t for me so I came home
with my ten cents.
TOMMY SAWYER
I have a bird. His name is Hans.
When I play the piano he sings
to it.
SONIA JACOBSON,
Last Saturday when Buster tried
to start the car it wouldn't 60.
Then we pushed it and got it
started. Buster took us out, but 1t
stopped and we had to push it
back home.
DONALD HAMMER
We went out to the sugar fac
tory Saturday and I sold my two
pet lambs to a man out there. I
got twelve dollars for them.
NARY LOU JURAK
have a dog. His name is Tan.
He does not bite.
DONNEIL LNTHACUM
Dear Aunt Betty:
I have a dog. His name is Rover.
When we play ball he wants to
play with us. When we pull the
wagon he wants us to pull him.
If we don't he will bark and bark
until we do. Then he is satisfied.
Then he pulls us, but he doesn't
go very fast. We sure have fun
with III dog.
JACK RICHARD
Mother went to Billings Monday
and got me a big Jack-o-lantern.
BILLY TOWNE
3A NEWS, HARDIN
Barbara Danielson and I took
turns riding the bicycle. Sunday
we played school over at my house.
Barbara was the teacher SO she
got the desk.
GLENTTA DEAMER
Father and I played golf Sun
day. I saw my cousin Phyllis Sun
day.
JUNE CHAMBERS
In art I made free hand goats.
They. were supposed to be Billy
Whiskers and his mother.
BERNARD NOVARK
I went down to the g beet
factory by the sheep corrals. They
have 10000 head Of sheep.
EDWARD LAWRENCE
Saturday my little brother and
! played in . the dirt. My little
brother got our wagon and we
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF VIII,
MP FOR LETTERS TESLA
In the District Court OF the Thir-
0H
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
Gums PyOrrhea

Heal your gums and save your teeth.
It's simple. Just get a bottle Of
LETO'S PYORIIHEA REMEDY and
follow directions. Don't delay: do It
now IIETO'S is always guaranteed.
Sibley Drug Co. adv. 8
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

in the District Court of the Thir-
tenth judicial District OF the State
OF Montana. in md for the County
of Big Horn,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF CAMEL DE CLERCO. De
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That a petition for the probate of
the will of CAMEL De Clercu. de-
ceased. and for the issuance Of Let
tiers TestamentarY to Charles Pattvn.
has been filed in this court. n that
SATURDAY.. the 3Oth dav of October.
1887. at ten o'clock a. m. of said
day.. in my office in the Court House
at Hardin. in said county and state.
have been set as the time and place
for hearing said petition. when and
where any persons interested may ap-
pear and contest the same and show
cause. if anv thew have. whv said pc
tition should not be granted.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
18th dav of October. A. d. 1887.
r. P. ROSS.
Clerk of the District Court.
QUINN & MADDOX. ATTORNEYS for
Pub. Oct. Is. %. 20. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

Styling as different as it Is
beautiful, for this bigger
looking. better-Iooking low
priced cor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

In Dress
Essential
Distinction Attained
With Imagination
and Inconsistency.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE majority OF women long TO be
distinctive. But the minority
achieve that distinction because they
dare to deviate a bit from the gen.
eral routine, they dare to adopt styles
that are not exactly what they've al
ways worn, they dare to seek expert
advice, to follow their own talents and
imagination, to work for their goal.
l overheard a woman-buying q
hat recently. Il would like very much
to have something different; a small
perky little hat perhaps; I'm 50 bored
with brims. I've been wearing them
for 10 years"
So dozen perky hats were brought
out; big bretons and smaller ones:
tam effects and pill-box hats. And
the salesgirl repeated several times,
But, madam, you really do look well
in this type Of hat, you have to give
yourself a chance to get used to 1t.
You are the type that can wear the
off-the-face hat so we'll with your
good forehead and eyebrow line and
your firm contour"
And the answer, But don't know
myself in them. I prefer the more
conservative type Of hat -. 80 show
me brim, If you will"
Brim 1t was starting tho
eleventh year, II you please. Yet she
came In calling for something dif-
ferent and distinctive
The moral of the story is Courage
Is essential" It takes trying, 1t takes
work, 1t takes stick-to-it- iveneSs. /.
means seeking expert talent and adj
vice.
If you have the courage to try 10
break the ice, the next step Is to bs
consistent. A Chinese couture with
its own dress. Picture how badly such
q couture would jibe with a bouffan.
chiffon typical Of our Southern belle.
The same consistency will work for
you when you are on the golf links,
tennis court, when you are shopping
or having afternoon tea or a guest Of
honor at an important evening func-
ton. Your costume must be appro.
pirate to the occasion. and each item,
| every accessory, must be related to
everything else you are wearing for
| the occasion.
You also have to be consistently
yourself. Superficial acting may get
by for an evening, but not for long.
Your own personality cannot be di.
vorced from you any more than your
f1ngerprints. That personality can be
cultivated, however. Every magazine
advertises charm courses. They're
worth taking. 1t would surprise you
how much these courses teach of the
way to walk and talk, how TO
choose apparel and perfume and know
leather, and how to care for ones
clothes, ones couture, ones beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
BY MARGARET WARNER.

7 IERE you have enough new
items all in one breath to
make you over from tip to
4 4 toe. Let's start with the new
gadget for giving you grand stimu-
lating bath as soon as you hop out of
bed these glorious May mornings It's
brush and bath-mitt combined
1t Is made Of latex with nubbed
surface for massaging and cake OF
soap fits inside Of 1t for cleansing
so that you have a combination that
IS quick and easy and perfect de-
light This most modern bath access
sorry exercises, as well as cleanses,
pores, quickly tones up a dry, lifeless
skin and gives it the envied glow Of
health and youth. Such stimulation
is especially beneficial for skins that
are inclined to acne or other blem-
ishes that may be due to sluggish
circulation.
As water comes in contact with the
brush and enters the soap pocket
the massaging action forms a lather
which Is forced out through openings
In the surface Of the brush. Just
the right amount Of lather comes in
contact with the body at the time
the skin is being massaged by the
tips Of the brush It all works so
quickly either In the shower or the
tub that It will appeal to the men
quite as readily as to the women.
And, Of course, you know that latex
lasts 50 much longer than rubber with
out losing Its elasticity that you can
count on its holding its own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

to time out for recreation and rest
That Is fine, and certainly should be
stressed-but the trouble lies In leav-
ing their empty hours undirected.
There has never been a truer say
ing than the old one that the devil
finds mischief for idle hands to do"
and am Of the firm opinion that
many minor and major moral Ills are
incubated on street corners, and in
alleyways on restless Summer after
Moons Boredom is a prolific breeder
Of crime, If given half chance, and
more childish misdemeanors arise
from the plain desire to start some
thing" just to wake things up, than
from any premeditated evil, in my
humble viewpoint.
X
IT SEEMS to me that 1t would be
well for parents to stop, look and
listen, at this point, and get together
on some kind OF program to keep
their offspring occupied during the
coming season. OF course, If you can
afford to belong to q good country
club, and can see that your children
spend most Of their days on its tennis
courts or golf courses. or dsporting
themselves in its swimming pool, I'M
der the fairly attentive eye Of older
people and instructors, then you don't
have to worry much, except about
paying the bills! You can be equally
relaxed If you can spend the money
to send your child to full-term camp
somewhere, which Is run as strictly
and efficiently as the best boarding
school, and where you do not have to
give thought to welfare or enter
tainment. But, alas, these lucky
parents are few and far between, COM
pared to the number that must face
the problem Of Summer right on their
own home grounds. so to speak.
There are several things that might
be done. Some girl or boy home from
college. In need Of little spare change
might be induced to take on Nature
study or hiking group for small sum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

T YERE'S spectator sports frock
with new and fascinating de-
tails. The sleeves are set In
L L high enough to act as yoke.
The neckline Is streamlined, with
stunning buttonhole trim and tiny
pearl buttons. Two little pockets for
bright handkerchiefs are tucked in
the sleeve seam. The two-tone sash
Is repeated In scarf at the neck.
Made in monotone linen or cotton,
the sash and scarf could be varied
from day to day. A winner among
the simple. smart sports models for
which American designers are
famous!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1863
Is available for sizes II. IA, 10 and 90
Corresponding bust measurements 80,
80, "a, So and SO. Size IA (32) re-
quires ~ yards IS inches wide. For
the belt and scarf in two-tone, It takes
one piece OF each l2a yard long by 10
inches wide.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

in which a number Of parents could
join in payment at minimum indi-
vidual expense. A tennis club might
be formed-or a golfing unit. There
might be cyclists group got to-
gether, which would plan day-long
excursions into the country. with a
good swim or special view as the
goal. So many things could be or
gained, led by one or two capable
older boys or girls, which would keep
the younger ones of the streets, out
in the open, and tired enough at
night to flop into bed with no thought
Of haunting the corner meeting place.
Competition between various groups
could be developed, and tournaments,
races, ETC., be run of toward the end
of the Summer. This would develop
more interest in the project and give
all the participants a reason for an
swering to every roll call, and doing
their best In their chosen field.
A ND, Of course, there are the splen-
did camps in nearby Maryland
and Virginia, supported and run by
various excellent organizations, which
offer your child two weeks or more
in the open, with good food, good
routine and happy companionship.
For the parents that cannot see their
way clear to even a short vacation
from town with their children, these
places are a real haven, for they are
not expensive in spite Of the care and
training the children receive Most
youngsters love camp-and its slightly
military tinge always has a great ap-
peal, especially for the boys. They
learn to like law and order, to keep
their possessions neat and compact,
to answer smartly and intelligently
when spoken to, to take care Of them
selves in the water and in the woods,
to know the night skies with no street
lamps to dim the beauty Of the stars.
and to breathe air that is free from
exhaust gas and city dust. II you can,
give your child week or so, at least,
Of this freedom. He will came back
to you healthier in both mind and
in body.
It doesn't matter much what you
decide shall occupy your youngsters
during the next few months, just so
you decide that something will. Dam
ger for the younger generation lies
in idleness. and for that reason par
ents should begin planning a counter
irritant now! Once holidays have
started the matter becomes far more
difficult to settle, for the child has
begun to kick up his heels in new
pastures. and anything like restraint
will cause him to shy. A natural
transition from the hard work Of
school days into the new order Of q
mild routine will be far more easily
MANAGED!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
Dorothy Dix Says
Too Much Love and Lack of Discipline
Fatal for Most Children.

bound to develop into the kind OF men
and women they wish them to be.
THE question then arises, who Is the
ideal mother? What qualities
should woman possess to make her
q good mother? I should say, first,
love and tenderness. Every child needs
these, but In moderation. Love can
curse as well a. bless, and 1t Is the
easiest thing in the world for tender
ness to degenerate into weakness. The
ideal mother Is the woman who uses
both her head and her heart tn deal
ing with her children, and who loves
them too well to let them grow up
into pests that everybody else hates.
The ideal mother should have firm
ness enough to enforce law and order
in her household and to teach her chill
dren obedience and respect for au-
thority. No greater misfortune can
befall human being than to be
mothers fair-haired darling who has
been petted and spoiled from the
cradle and saved from every hardship;
whose selfishness has been cultivated;
whose egotism has been inflated;
whose will has never been crossed.
It IS the spoiled children who are
predestined failures in the world and
who I'LL the divorce courts. Life plays
no favorites and 1t disciplines with
q heavy hand the men and women
who's mothers never taught them to
stand and take 1t, or to submit their
wills to others.
The IDEAL mother does not try TO
keep her children perpetual babies.
She teaches them to stand on their
own feet and fight their own battles
Like the wise birds, she pushes them
out Of the home nest and lets them
make their own. And she leaves them
free to make their own lives. When
. woman can do that, she is q good
mother. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
I3Ib-B

Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age:
slenderizing. well-cut patterns for the
mature figure. afternoon dresses for
the most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found In
the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
TT Is q strange thing that women

II i ID = OIL hIISc tlAA1A6 VAAne WoNAiSA
have such queer ideas about
motherhood and that those who
L think themselves the best mothers
are generally the worst. There are ex-
ceptions, Of course, but the great ma
jority Of mothers rear their children by
their emotions, without using sin
gle lobe Of their brains. This en-
ables them to be filled with self
Righteousness over being good mothers
even while they are doing things to
the child that will wreck rs future
life.
It Is tho conmonest thing in the
world to hear the mother Of some
detestable little brat, who has been
pampered and spoiled until he Is per-
fectly rotten, say that she knows that
Johnny Is rude and destructive and
disobedient, but that she just loves
him 30 much that she has never been
able to control him or deny him any
thing he wanted.
IF YOU'LL think over the wild and
hayward boys and girls you have
known, who have brought shame and
sorrow ON their parents and been
nothing but q heartbreak to them, you
will recall that in every case the poor,
bewildered, grief-stricken mother kept
repeating that she couldn't UNDER
stand how her children could have
turned out that way, because she had
been such q good mother to them and
had sacrificed herself to them ever
since they were born. She had never
made them work or shoulder any re-
probabilities. She had gone shabby 90
they could have fine clothes. She
had shaved, waiting on them hand
and foot. She had sat up half the
night making Mamie . new dress,
and she had taken Toms breakfast
up to him on tray. and 90 on and
on, priding herself on the senseless
devotion that had made her children
what they were.
We have all known the possessive
mothers, who cut their children oil
from all the natural relationships Of
life; who would not let them have
frierds when they were school girls
and boys; who would not let them
marry when they grew up; who
would not let them 60 where for
tune called them when they were
men and women. because they Gould
not bear to be parted from them, or
for them to have affection for any one
else but themselves. have actually
heard mothers boast Of still having
all their children with them, even
though they had made them soured
and disgruntled old maids and BACH
elors.
Now there are. not many women
who are Intentionally bad mothers.
Most Of them desire to do the best by
their children and when they sin it
Is oftener through ignorance than IN
tentton. Because they are 30 infat-
uated with their children that they
have lost their perspective and cannot
see them, as they are, or bring any
common sense to beAr upon their rear
ing, and because they befool them
selves into thinking that II they only
lovs their children enough they IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
Place Pan Under Pies.

Fruit pies are likely to run over
during baking. To prevent the drip
pings from becoming scorched and
levaing burned odor in the kitchen,
place pan directly under the pie.
The pan, which may easily be washed,
will catch the drippings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

otlcCtb, Alo uou.
ally gets into
trouble Of one
sort or another.
This goes for
girls as well as
boys Of the ages
between 8 and
10. There is too
little to k e e p
t h e m occupied,
and the majority
Of parents feel,
very rightly, that
after the hard
work Of the VIM
ter, the young
Sters are entitled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
Marshnal1ows.

Diced marshmallows give rough"
appearance to cake frosting II they
are added just before the frosting Is
placed on the cake The marshmal-
lows blend well with chocolate, spice,
gold, nut or white cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
Easter Handkerchiefs.

NEW YORK (P).-Tulips, pansies
and lilies bloom In all-over designs
on new Easter handkerchiefs. The
handkerchiefs, which come In q pro-
fusion Of colors. have narrow colored
borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
Cleaning Sports Shoes.

NEW YORK @.-Sports shoes
flash gay messages a. the pan-Amer-
lean influence becomes apparent. In
spired by the coming Dallas, Tex. e.
position, shoe originators have orna-
mented suede and buck oxfords with
studding and nail heads. Copper Is
especially popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

Amount of StuAing.
Approximately two cups of stufing
are required for four-pound shoulder
Of ham, veal or pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

With around the you're be able
for light hats afford When crochet them
pattern instructions for from 10 head
o It.
In
o Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
Boredom and Idleness
Are Prolific Breeders
Of Many Moral Ailments
Organized Hiking Clubs or Similar Sport
Groups May Be Formed at
Little Expense.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

yHAT to do with the Youngsters during the Summer months after
M the school problem
ingon where it hot On weekdays when the the
family cannot take them to beaches for long
steaming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
Cooks Corner
By ms. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
LUNCHEON MENU,

LUNCHEON MENU.
Garden Salad
RoQuetort Cheese Dresstng
Buttered Waters
Sponge Cake Iced Tea
Jellied Ham Loaf Dreamed Peas
Bread Grape Jelly
Strawberry Dessert Cream
Coffee
YELLED HAM LOAF.
l tablespoon 2 tablespoons
granulated minced sweet
gelatin lickles
u cup cold water tablespoon
u cup salad minced onions
dressing tablespoon
cup chopped lemon juice
cooked ham 2 tablespoons
\ cup chopped minced
green peppers pimentos
V cup chopped (optionaD
celery
Soak gelatin s minutes IN water.
Dissolve over boiling water. Cool and
add to tho rest Of tho Ingredients.
Chill in . mold.
STRAWBERRY DESSERT.
1 cup broken cup berries,
cooky crumbs huled
u cup diced - cup whipped
marshmallows cream
II cup nuts
Chill the crumbs, combined with
marshmallows and nuts. Add berries
and cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

school routine has gone with the
wind"-and the result Is that ~the
gang" drifts aimlessly about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
BY BARBARA BELL.

7 ERE'S spectator sports frock
with new and fascinating de-
tails. The sleeves are set In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

Fur information concerning items
mentioned In this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 3o5, between
10 and II Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

7 IERE you have enough new
items all in one breath to
make you over from tip to
{nn AZ ~, n VIZ =, o,,,
Evening star., 1937-07-29
RED CROSS BEGINS
SWIMMING DRIVE
Glasses to Teach Correct Methods
Launched on Large Scale
Here.

Glasses to teach correct methods OF
swimming and life saving have been
launched on large scale by the
District Chapter of the Red Cross.
In all municipal and Federal pools,
as well as in commercial and private
pools, regular lessons are offered free
by Red Cross life saving examiners.
The purpose of these lessons, the Red
Cross said, 1t to offer protection to
all those who seek to escape the Sum-
mer heat by taking a cool plunge.
A widespread publicity campaign,
including the use of newspapers, radio
and neWsreels, is being used to break
up the use of the so-called "baloney
method" of swimming. AS explained
cy Gordon o. Stone, director of in
"truction, this "baloney method" in
general practice is a system of DON
ming an inflated inner tube from an
automobile tire and using 1t as q
means Of keeping the swimmer up,
sometimes with castrophic results.
The inner tube selected Is often a
patched and worn out one, he said,
and will not hold air, much less a
human being. The outstanding danger
Of this method is that the inner tube
swimmer can too easily slip through
Ills support and thereby become one
more victim Of the "baloney" method