davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-07
BY WILLARD

that gave him his liberty. and liberty
is the most wonderful thing In all the
Great World.
tCopyright, 1879
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Pleasure Giving. So.
Talking TO Advantage Of Others
and Joy to Ourselves in 1887
ALKING is the ,

nIn. ule
-
~ ~ 1917 .mns. 1890
s..ah ilavli.s
sasaal I'm e. 0uI
MI = - 3 $3.50 49, m
.,si,a ils
&c., I. h.a,;sss .Ls slu E
tsn.r ,,han ~
$3.50. speaA :. iil.eu
s;Sis .ssnn e ~
n,srs. q y
49,. ~ .lie
Ss..Ls. !oy
49, Ls.l.ass -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Grease Heel Found With
Poorly, Cared-For Horses

!: Grease heel is most often found
with horses which have thick,
coarse legs and are kept in dirty,
damp, dark stables, or made to
wade frequently in muddy, stagnant
ponds. In q few cases the trouble
appears with horses not kept under
such conditions.
For treatment it is necessary to
clip all the hair from the infected
areas and wash the leg with soap
and water containing washing soda
or bicarbonate Of soda. After the
leg has been dried, it should be
soaked in q strong solution Of an
astringent antiseptic, such as 3
ounces each Of copper sulphate,
alum and zinc sulphate to each gal.
lon Of water. The infected patches
should be thoroughly soaked with
the solution. Thereafter the leg
should be dressed daily with the So
luton made up at one-haf the
strength as given. In most instances
it is best to remove all wart-like
structures found on the diseased
spots.-Indiana Farmers Guide.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

is going on? Words are spoken
and reiterated over and over
again, as if by repetition the UNI
pleasant things would be IN
creased. Unfortunately this il
what happens. Unkind or unfriend-
" conversation, by some perverse
twist Of human nature, is sure
to be repeated, and usually with
embellishments. Either the one
who repeats it cannot believe her
ears, and wonders If anyone else
knows about the unfortunate cir
cumstances, or else she finds a
strange pleasure in repeating
SANDER. It may be the derogatory
words are against someone she
dislikes. It may be they are
about a total stranger. # the talk
was commendatory repeating it
would foster fine things. Good
things should be given frequent
repetition. Is
Pleasure Giving in 1887
We all could add SO much to the
pleasure and joy Of living during
the new year 1887, If we would set
a watch on Dur talk, and by q
wishful determination use this
great means at our command to
help others. It is one of the things
that costs nothing and yet which
can do such an endless amount Of
good. It is a way open to all
alike. j
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

Just q simple square. repeated
and Joined together forms this
smart rug. You'll love doing the
colorful squares in varied colors,
and, Id no time at all, you'll have
enough completed to make this
stunning rug. Here's one way to
turn useless rags into something
worthwhile, though rug wool or
candlewicking may also be used.
Done in Germantown the
squares would make a handsome
cushion or chair set. In pattern
$500 you will find complete instruc-
tons and charts for making the
square shown; an illustration Of
it and of the stitches needed; ma
terial requirements. !
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household. Arts Dept, $50 w.
Fourteenth street, New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Recalling Bitter Feuds
Between Giants and Cubs

He tells about Chicago Of another.
day. That was when the Cubs and
the Giants were mortal enemies and
two great cities rallied to the
causes. It was in those days that
the Chicago Board of Trade used to
hold meetings in the heart Of the
Loop. There would be fiery speeches
about the necessity Of repelling this
invasion Of hated Fasteners. Then
a huge bonfire would be lighted and
McGraw would be burned in efigy.
This brings other tales Of the days
when the Giants would be returning
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Quotations"

~ rF .-E|NsE - EAETrEEE
It's q mighty good thing for the
whole world to keep your word
Franklin D.. Roosevelt
Politeness is moi one Of the things
inculcated by the American educa-
tional system.-H. L. Mencken.
1t takes centuries to win . little
freedom and q very few minutes to
destroy it.-Si Ernest ]. P. Benin.
B~roadcasting the culture Of other
nations helps us to understand their
Neutrality-suspicious. Marconi.
l attribute my long life to having
been extremely considerate Of my
stomach.-Dmniel Frohnsan.
1t was not Germany which lost the
last war; il was Europe. Another
war would destroy us.-Benito Mus
solini.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Cool Days Best
for Hog-Killing
Choose Temperature Of 26
to 40 Degrees, Advises
an Expert.

sssd9s. s sssS I'll Si; SIS 81 6 s3 esiis1..
The best time for killing hogs on
q farm is a cool, dry afternoon, not
the coolest day in mid-winter.
On q bitter cold day the job u
too d~isagreeable and there Is danger
Of the meat freezing on the outside
before the animal heat escapes
from around the bone. Ideal butch
ering weather is in q temperature
Of % to 40 degrees Fahrenheit.
Keep hogs of feed for "a hours
before slaughtering, but give them
plenty Of fresh water. After they
have been killed, scald them in
water heated to q temperature Of
$50 degrees.
II you don't have q thermometer,
dip your finger into the water. Il it
burns badly the first time, it Is too
hot. Il you can dip your finger in
and out more than three times in
rapid succession, the water is too
cold. 4.
A barrel may be used to scald
one Of two hogs, but where more
than two are to be dressed, q vat
Is much more satisfactory. A small
table should be provided, in either
case, for picking and scraping the
hogs. It should be IL to IS inches
high and three or four feet wide.
After, hogs are scalded and
scraped, the carcasses should be
split down the center Of the back
bone and the leaf fat loosened from
the lower end Of the ribs. Hang
them in the smoke house to chill
over night, but be sure the meat
does not freeze.
! The next morning, after all ami
NAL heat has dissipated, make the
various cuts as neat and smooth as
possible. Trim each piece closely.
as ragged edges and too much fat
lower the value Of the cured prod
uct and also provide a hiding place
for meat insects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

because in two per.
sons Of the same
height a long pair
Of legs attached to
q short body should
not be expected to.
weigh as much as
q short pair Of legs
attached to q long
body.
The next step was
the measurement Of
the chest expansion
and the girth Of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Measuring for weight

Measuring Tor Weight
"A NUMBER Of years ago /;
- attempted to get out
height and weight tables for
children and adults. / had at my
disposal many thousands Of
measurements-my own and
others provided by various or
carnations.
The measurements used by
insurance and health organiza-
tons were and are a good guide
but do not attempt to- classify.
according to build.
I started by taking the height
sitting down instead Of standing up
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

= .gEAEgHEA kA-.--aE4A-nE- Zg@=Z . = E%aEE = -
~. . 1A,.lough SPOTS WRITER'S Ia
poI ovsl 1ssy llnpsnltleIes name,
~ Spflns n0metown OILS
naye no suSn alIic9ity. Inere the
H.elacan Gaans an1 ms iannily are
n n slI,lpiy mp
.sittsr, Wno mas Deen absent rom
sle GoulI OF I'VE because
ns Wasnsu g uevo.e nis Oest a!ten-
nrn,,e hssIa.Ss,S LII
.tssA
Nauonal league umptres Mayer
kuFtn ana Mem, TWO o. me very,
Dest, ~ tne way can seld0m Pc
persuaded 20 perform ~ the same
game. Just don't IKE one another.
Joe shannon q the brothers
shannon e ased 20 play such nigh
class Daseban: now y IN charge Of
Jersey Cisy,s STADIUM. . Business
managers, Gianss brannlck and
DODGERS GOrman, NO longer are kid-
ding, when they wave hsts Ut one
anotner the very able Bran
nick, mcidentally, eliminated 2 par
y crashing pest with one punch dur
ING tne recent montreal DasebaIl
meeting -. That was even neater
than q 10D done ~ "A Schacht,
VINO pulled another nulsance's rae
coon coat over MS mead while land
ING 2 soma base mt IN ms center
neld. =. ZIG. I0tIner Na.
slonal vGaIa
neIvyw S,su ". :. vaE'-
yAxVI W06UU HuuRn W1RA0HuAR F-- H, ~ .,E'f&
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

DOLLARS q HEALTH
The successful person is,a healthy per-
son. Don't let yourself be handicapped
BY sick headaches, 4 sluggish condition,
stomach "nerves" and other dangerous
signs Of over-acidity.
TAKE MllNESlAS
Milnesia, the original milk Of magnesia
in wafer form, neutralizes stomach acid.
Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls Of milk
Of magnesia. Thin, crunchy, ~mint-Aavor,
tasty. zoe, Csc & Coo 1t drug stores.
= HEARTBuRN7
1n surprising how many have heart
burn. Hurried eating, ~overeadng, heavy
smoking, excessive drinking al lead 10
heartburn. When it comes, heed the
warning. Your stomach Is on . Strike.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Generosity q Duty

True generosity is q duty as
indispensably necessary as those
imposed on us. by law.-It is. a
rule imposed by reason, which
should be the sovereign law Of a
rational being.-Goldsmith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Agricultural Notes

Agricultural Notes
Iodized salt is given preference
over crude salt as q mineral for
livestock.
Attempts to develop wheat and
rye into perennial crops are being
made in Russia. :
Weeds in alfalfa hay cost Cali
fornis growers about $1,000, 900 a
year.
More than Is, 1000 miles Of terraces
havs been built BY farmers in soil
conservation demonstration areas
in II states.
On a Georgia farm, q perfectly
sound black locust fence post is still
giving good service after being used
more than y years.
The Supreme court Of the United
States has rendered the decision
that . tomato Is q vegetable and
musikmelon Ii q fruit.
European types Of cheeses made
IN America are labelled "Ameri-
ican,s or Domestic" or carry the
name Of the state in which they
are manufactured.
L8tELLlT-I|NLN -11< rHET-GftfFAFEgsH EE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

eWSpa m a n
around q hotel lob
by for two days try
ing to put the slug
on him. Benny
Bengough Is doing
than all right
as manager Of the
Yankees Joplin
farm. So also Is Joe
Becker, who was
made president Of
the club after being
rescued from q
BROOKLYN scouting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Baseball's Pages
Turn Back at Port
Of Aching Dogs
O NOV York Post-WNu serviee.

THEY have been moored for long
hours IN the Port Of Aching
Dogs-this haven high shove Forty
second street where baseball mon
gather when worn down by the on
cial futility Of their annual meet
ings.
There IS gossip about Kelley Of
Yale. Paul Krichell, the scout who
watched over him all last spring,
reveals that the youngster is q tidy
first baseman with fair hitting abil-.
ity. There is a leaning forward at
this but then the gathering settles
back. Krichell relates sadly that
professional sports have no lure for
the best ballyhooed athlete Of the
year and that he likes baseball least
Of all. II the Yankees cannot make
him see reason the others know
they have no chance.
The conversations switches. A
minor manager, somewhat per-
turbed over the decision which gave
Cleveland fun rights to Bob Teller,
wonders how England might have
made out Il It had . Judge Lands
instead Of . Baldwin as arbiter Of
the niceties. He gets the floor for q
moment, but then Gene Mccain,
the veteran scout, comes in, fully
arrayed in white lawn tie, red stick
pin and gray checked suit. After
the applause has subsidized they re-.
sumo playing over games Of Is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

y E######3# &5 LIlS SlIlS1lk O1
- the chest expansion
DR.. Barton and the girth Of the
r. chest. ! attempted
to relate this with the girth Of the
waist and hips.
Another step was the relation
Of the chest width to the chest
depth. The width Of the baby's
chest is about the same in
measurement as the depth but as
the youngster grows it increases
more in width than it does in depth
SO that the proportion might be as
8 in width to z in depth before the
teen age, as 8 in width to z in depth
at and during the teen age, and as
10 in width to Z in depth in the
adult.
Then there was the width Of
shoulders and width Of hips to con-
slider. Certainly a girl 5 feet 4 inches
in height with narrow hips and
shoulders should not weigh within
10 or IL pounds as much as one Of
the same height with wide shoulders
and hips.
Then the age Of the increased
development became q factor in
trying to get out tables Of height
and weight. / found, as have many
others, that while q boy may in
crease at the rate Of I'M to one
and half inches yearly up to the
age Of thirteen or fourteen, from
fourteen TO seventeen years Of age
he will increase from 2sto 8 inches
each year. J,
Similarly girls increase in height
at the same, often at q faster rate
than boys up to the age Of twelve
when they will increase at twice
the previous yearly rate until they
reach the age Of fourteen to SIX
teen. u ~
Consider Your Width
III. you're worried about your
weight, as compared with the aver
age for your height, forget it-con-
slider your width" That's the adj
vice Of Dr.. Helen Brenton Pryor,
assistant women's medical examin-
er, Stanford university. -z
DR.. Pryor has worked out width
height" tables based on five years
study Of some 10000 children and
college students.
Instead of one normal weight as
given on height tables, her scales
give seven averages based on width
as well as height. Thus, il q girl Of
eighteen is 5 feet, 4 inches tall, she
might normally weigh as little as
LOT pounds if the width from the
top or crest of one hip bone to
the top or crest Of the other is about
9h inches, or as much as 1873 pounds
If she measures l2A inches.
This measurement is taken across
the center of the body from the
top Of one hip bone to the top of the
other. TESTS that have been made
so far show that injustice has been
done to about 80 percent Of those
measured and labelled too thin or
too fat under the old height and
weight table. The stocky girl who
pines to be willowy, therefore,
should not starve herself into nerv-
GUS irritability, but strive to keep
her width-weight.
Vesetahles- In I,inuid Form
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Crimes Was Tough Guy
as a Member Of Cards

When he was with the Cards,
Burleigh Grimes once chased q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
READ THE ADS
SLEEP soUNDLY

Lack Of exercise and injudicious eating
make stomachs acid. You must neu-
tralize stomach acids if you would sleep
soundly all night and wake up feeling
refreshed and really fit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

o Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Washington Boulevard, Just east Of
Rosslyn.
The group, including representatives
OF the local societies Of New York,
Maryland, Delaware. Georgia and
Massa chusetts, also will decide on the
grouping Of the trees.
The party was under the direction
Of A. H. Hanson Of the National Capt.
tai Parks. A report probably will be
made at the next meeting OF the
State societies to be called in the near
future by Representative Snyder o,
Pennsylvania, chairman Of the tree
planting project.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

objections to pending sugar-control
legislation.
Acting Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson suggested the deadlock might
be broken by dealing in 4 separate
bill with proposed limitations on re-
fning in Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
Congresemen from sugar-produc-
ing States predicted the House Agri-
culture Committee would move to-
morrow to strike out the disputed Sec
ton, but said the administration al
ready had been told it would be re-
stored later.
Chairman Adams Of the Seante
Evening star., 1937-08-01
OFFICE TRANSFERRED

ATLANTA, Ca, July 81 LP).-Dis.
trict officers of the National Park
Service here will be transferred to
Richmond, Va, the National Emer-
gency Council announced today.
The reorganization OF emergency
activities OF this department provides
for inspectional districts covering each
State.
Headquarters Of Georgia offices Of
the National Parks Service will re.
main here with Inspector j. E. Bish.
op in charge
Evening star., 1937-08-01

The license calls for use Of direc-
tional antenna system both day and
night.
The commission also set for hear
ing at an undetermined date the
application Of Station WPHR, Rich
mond, for q construction permit to
install new equipment and direc-
tional antenna system for day and
night operation and increase in power
and time Of operation.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

sugar group said he believed the leg
islation would be enacted.
Acting Secretary Walters reiterated
the Interior Departments contention
that the refining restrictions were
unfair" to Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
OFFICIALS OPPOSED
SUGAR MEASURE
Departmental Spokesman Send
Letters Citing Reasons to
Harrison.

By the Associated Press.
Agriculture and Interior Depart
ment spokesman, in letters to Chair
man Harrison of the Senate Finance
Committee yesterday, outlined their
Evening star., 1937-08-01
TREE-PLANTING SITES
INSPECTED BY GROUP
Members of State Societies Study
Plans for Memorials Along
Boulevard.

With view to determining the
number of trees to be planted by each
OF the l3 original States, a committee
yesterday inspected the site for the
proposed tree planting memorial COM
memorating adoption of the Constitu-
ton, a half-mile strip on the George
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Unlimited TIME PERMIT
GIVEN STATION WMBG
Application Of WPHR, Also at
Richmond, Set for Hearing at
Undetermined Date.

By the Associated Press.
The Communications Commission
yesterday granted Station VINCE, op-
Grated by Havens e. Martin, Inc, OF
Richmond, q construction permit for
station to operate on 1850 kil,cy-
cles, 500 watts, on unlimited time.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Grasshopper Stops Tractor.

STAFFORD, Kans., July 81 IP).-
Grasshoppers do strange things In
Kansas UnaSsisted one stopped Rob-
ert Hornbrakers farm tractor. 1t
perched on a spark plug and shorted
the ignition.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Persimmons were introduced in the
United States from Japan about 1875
Evening star., 1937-01-23
M0RGENTHAU HITS
CRITICISM BYI. c,
Protests to President in Defense
Of Tax on Unsplit
Profits.

Bs the Associated Press.
Secretary Morgenthau has protested
to President Roosevelt against the In
terstate Commerce Commission's pub
lie criticism Of the tax on undistrib-
uted profits, 1t was reported yesterday.
Disagreement over application Of
the tax to railroads came to light last
week. At that time Morgenthau and
Chairman Carroll Miller OF the COM
mission discussed the matter with
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Miller, In line with policy expressed
In the commissions annual report.
oontended the law should be amended
to exempt certain financially weak
railroads. Morgenthau did not agree.
Wen-informed persons said. Nor
genthau's protest to the President,
written prior to the conference last
week. questioned the propriety Of the
commission attacking an administra- =
ton tax measure. The Treasury chief
was said to have argued that any rec
concentrations for changes should be
made by executive departments.
In its annual report the commission
suggested amendments to permit the
weak railroads to retire debt, reduce
fixed charges and build improvements
without having funds 70 spent taxed
as excess profits.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
R.E. c. BILL SENT
TO WHITE HOUSE
Amendments Pushed Aside
as House Approves Ex.
tension Measure.
Ey tie Associated Press.

~ TIE AssoclAttc Press.
Congress passed along to the White
House yesterday a bill prolonging the
lives of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp and three allied agencies.
Shouldering aside Republican and
Democratic amendments, the House
approved the measure in the Identical
form In which it passed the Senate re-
Gently.
The bill. passed without q record
vote, would extend r. F. G. lending
powers until June 30. 1889. Existing
powers Of the corporation. which has
lent billions to help business and
financial institutions in the depres-
sion. expire February /.
The measure approved yesterday
grants q similar extension to the
Commodity Credit Corp. the Electric
Farm and Home Authority and the
Export-Import Bank.
Amendments Defeated.
After more than three hours de-
bate. the Democratic majority quickly
defeated an amendment which would
have limited r. r. c. loans to indi-
vidual borrowers to 81 900 900. Other
amendments beaten would have per-
mitted loans to hospitals and school
districts or refused altogether to ex-
tend the corporations activities be-
yond February /.
Echoes OF the so-called Dawes loan"
Of SOC. .000, 900 to the Central Republic
Trust Co. Of Chicago were heard when
Representative withrow. Progressive,
OF Wisconsin. declared it was AN ac-
cepted fact" that $4,000 600 OF the
loan would never be recovered.
Former Vice President Charles G.
Dawes formerly was r. r. C. chairman
and, Withrow said, was q director OF
the bank
Loan Termed "Racketeering."
Withrow termed the loan q piece
Of 'racketeerine" and sought to re-
strict future r. r. c. loans to 81 ,O00,-
600.
Representative Wolcott. Republican,
Of Michigan, ranking minority mem
Der of the Banking Committee, quoted
r. p. c. Chairman Jesse Jones as
stating all but about $4,000, 900 Of
the Dawes loan would be recovered.
Representative Cochrane, Democrat,
Of Missouri, who advocated r. r. C..
loans to hospitals. sought to send the
measure back to the Banking Commit
tee. but hts motion was defeated by
Q standing vote of 176 to Q.
Republican opposition to the meas
ure was centered chiefly on q provi-
sion which would allow President
Roosevelt to suspend r. r. C. lending
activities in any one field II private
credit were avail Ole. Wolcott said
this would replace the present r. r. C..
administration with - political die
tatorship."
Evening star., 1937-01-23
5YEAR SCHOOL
PLAN |NDORSED
Anacostia Citizens to Send
Delegation to D. c. Appro.
priations Hearing.

Support of the Board Of Education 8
fiye-year building program was voted
in . resolution passed at q meeting
Of the Anacostia CitiEens' Association
last night In the eleventh police pre-
cinct.
The resolution particularly cited the
third floor addition to the Anacostia
Junior Senior High School and an
eight-room addition to the Ketcham
Elementary School. both Of which have
the approval of the board. Since the
Jacobs nscal report has been released,
however. the association feels that
certain items proposed in the building
program affecting Anacostia might be
eliminated. With this thought In
mind. q joint committee representing
the citizens association and the Home
and School Association will appear
before the House and Senate Appro-
priationS Committee In the near fu-
ture In an effort to have the items
retained.
In an effort to promote an inter-
scholastic competitive feeling among
the schools across the Anacostia
River and at the same time stimulate
a community spirit, the association
has decided to hold puppet show in
the high school, Sixteenth and r
streets southeast, March 10. All pa.
rochial and public schools across the
river are TO be invited to participate
in the event, with prizes to be awarded
for first. second and third places. The
entire performance will be open to
the public free.
Action OF the Southeast Council In
appointing q special committee last
week to appear before congressional
leaders in an effort to restore an item
Of $4,000 for the purchase OF land
for a branch library In Anacostia
was approved.
The secretary was instructed 70
write the park police calling atten-
ton to the lack OF proper bridal paths
in Anacostia Park and the careless
ness of riders, who frequently ride on
the golf courses. causing considerable
damage to the green's.