davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of School
Dlstrict 17H will receive sealed bids
I9r the coal house and stable at the
Ms1art schoo1 house not later than
~ JUANITA FISH, Clerk.
Pub. Feb. 9. 16. 20. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

.
kIDDIRS' KORNER
= 4 = q q . . = = = = = = q
"a NEWS, HARDIN
My grandpa Atkins is visiting
us for a few days this week.
WALLACE SCHOR
Last Sunday we went to the
Pine Ridge to see the chipmunks.
They are surely cute.
ELLEN JEAN VICKERS
Our room Is making valentines
for the little boys and girls In the
Orphans Home.
FRANK CRYDm
3B NEWS, HARDIN
MY birthday was last Wednes-
day. I was nine years old.
WILLIAM STODDARD
We finished our Health Readers
last week. We are having five
words in spelling every day now.
We made Eskimo books last month.
ARTHUR STEWART
We had our. pictures taken Last
week.
IRENE ARNDT
We have four little pigs at
home. They are black and white.
EDDY HE2T
NV sister came UP from Ran
chester hast week and stayed until
Sunday. Last week we made
Health booklets at school.
BETTY SCEiuLREFF
4B NEWS, HARDIN
Many of the children In our
room took the toxoid this week
so they won't get diphtheria. The
nurse has inspected our throats
every day. Benny GreS had sucn
a sore arm that he had to stay
home. My little sister, Betty, and
nv cousin, Dale Hudson, came TO
school to get the toxoid.
We are sorry 50 many pupils
are out Of school. Richard Byrd
has diphtheria. John Bequette,
Iren Heagle and Chester Pomer-
nike are quarantined for scarlet
fever. Mary Louise Landrie was
trying to walk on a barrel and fell
off and hurt her back.
RAY MILLER
A man stayed at our house one
night. He was taking some sheep
to Hardin to sell. He gave me a
lamb ten days old. Now it Is
sixteen days old. I have to feed
him from q bottle.
oMER HUDSON
A friend and I took our dogs
and went hunting Saturday after
noon We went down to the Big
Horn river. All we saw was a COW
so we spent our time throwing
stones at the cakes of ice.
JOE JAMES
As I was going home from school
one day this week, I saw a black
and orange butterfly. It seemed
strange to see a butterfly in Feb
ruaryx He seemed to be enjoying
the warm sunshine.
ROBERT MCCARTHY
"A NEWS, HARDIN
Every Friday, we have a SPELL
down. We line up along the wall,
the teacher gives us words to
spell. The captains for this week
are Janice and Betty Belle.
DONALD KALBERG
We are making valentines this
week. I have made some pretty
ones. The other boys and girls are
making some very pretty ones, too.
RUTH GEORGE
Miss O'Day is our school nurse.
She came to our room yesterday.
She said the boys and girls in
our room were very healthy. Ev-
eryone in "A are her health Of
ficers. We are all trying to keep
well. We will report all cases of
sickness to Miss ODay.
JEAN KELLEY
We are having an extra help"
class after school every night. Miss
Sullivan is helping the children
who were out of school to catch
up with their work. We are going
very fast.
LYSLE HAVERFIELD
We have our room decorated for
this month. We have flags and
pictures of Abraham Lincoln and
George Washington. We also have
valentine baskets and men.
DORIS MILLER
I have a little dog. One night
he was sleeping behind the stove.
Mother called him. He did not
hear her. Mother took a little
lss~----I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

comes up. They get lost. They
then find a cave. They find q
man sitting there asleep. The
story Is very exciting.
BETTY BELLE BELRDNEAU
Ny father Is cutting wood this
week. There r five men at work
on the wood. The buzzsaw cuts
the wood. It goes around fast. As
soon as the wood is cut we will
chop It. Then I viii have to help
pile it up.
ARTHUR SCHAFEzR
have a big black cat. I called
him Mr.. Black. Nearly every
morning he comes and scratches
at the door. When I let him In I
say "heNo." Then he meows and
goes in and sits by the stove.
When I take him on my lap he
purrs for me.
T.. AUDRE JOHN
I was playing Punch the Ice
Box" I was running to hide. I
turned a summersault in the walk.
We were all running to hide. I
fell down on the walk and hurt
my head. Dooley Pauley fell on
my head and made 1t feel like
rollers instead Of a. head. I Will
be lucky II I don't get killed to-
day.
BETTY "sroCKER
Crowded out last week..
3A-Hardin
Dear Aunt Betty:
We are having an ARITHMETIC
contest. I have gotten four tens.
I have beaten every boy in our
room.
Your friend.
HAROLD JENSEN.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We are making a health
booklet. Yesterday we made the
covers to it. We colored some
health girls and some health
boys.
Your friend,
ESTHER SCHAAK.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Tuesday evening I went out
to Madylene Beall's and stayed all
night. Before we went to bed,
Martha and Helen Beall popped
some popcorn while Madylene
and I wrote her sister in Billings.
That afternoon, when we got home
from school, we played "Hide-and-
Go-Seek" and "Punch-the-I Ice
Box" When we had gotten of Of
the bus, Madylene told me that
they had a little pig. So, when we
got home and changed our clothes
we went to see the little pig. When
I saw it, it was about the biggest
hog in the northwest.
Sincerely yours,
MARMYN KELLY.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We are making health books.
We color lots of pictures for them.
Yesterday we made our covers for
them. W. have learned to multi
ply in arithmetic. We are running
arithmetic races on a big chart.
We start with the twos and go
to the mines. If we miss, some
body will take our place.
Your friend,
DOROTHY HAMMER.
Dear Aunt Betty:
My mother went to Billings
last Friday. My daddy and I went
Sunday. I had a nice time. I
went to Armand Thompson"s
house. We played cowboy, and
with cars and marbles. NV moth
er got some valentines and a VAL
entine box of candy.
Your friend,
DEAN HUSS.
Dear Boys and Girls:
We are glad to get so much
news from the "A room in Hardin.
The 3B and "a rooms didn't do
so well this week, and where are
you 2B and ga people?
Isn't it nice to have the sun
shine and the mud about all gone?
Now I would like to see a real
good snow storm so we could have
enough snow to build snow forts
and snowmen, wouldn't you?
Are any of our schools having
Lincoln or Washington programs
this month? If so we would like
to hear about them.
I'm sure many schools and
rooms are having valentine boxes.
Write and tell US how yours is
made and about the valentines
you make.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
NOTICE

Anyone having = CONTAGIOUS
disease and not reporting Il, or
any person violating Quarantine
will be arrested.
City and Co. Board of Health
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District OF the State Of
Montana. I'm and for the County Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

hear her. Mother took a little
stick and made him wake up and
go outside.
MARTHA MICHAEL
Yesterday I put some cans on
my feet. I was chasing Irene. She
went in the house. I like to wear
cans. They are high. They make
noise when I walk.
GARHARD SCHMUNK
Jean Kuehn has been out Of
school two days. We hope she does
not get scarlet fever. If she takes
good care of herself we know she
will get well.
LOUISE MILLER
This week it said in "Our Weekly
Reader" that the person who
wrote the best poem about nature
would win a prize. Some of the
IA pupils are trying very hard to
win it. We are all very busy writ
ing poems.
JANICE KELLEY
Miss Sullivan is reading us a
book of the boy scouts. It is very
interesting. It Is about four boy
scouts. They went up north to
look for a trinket called 1.-THE
Little Brass Cod" He had a will
inside of his abdomen. While
these boy scouts are up north try
ing to find it a big snow storm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS
ACQUIRED BY TAX DEED

Pub. JAM. 10. 26. Feb. 2. 9. 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
Last Hour Rush For Auto Plates

Motorists who start out on a New Years eve party firm in the conviction that the good old 1884 license plates will carry them along at least through the first day of Jam uary arc heading for an un- pleasant surprise.
 The new plates must posi- lively be in evidence after midnight, December 31, ac- cOrding to information from the local branch of the de- pertinent of motor vehicles. At the same time it was am nOunced that 1885 markers may be used after midnight of December 30, contrary to the general impression.
 Only two more days remain in which to renew registra. tiOns for motorists who intend to use their cars over the hol- llday. The office will he open up to 6 o'clock this afternoon and will he open on Monday also up to 6 o'clock. The schedule will be followed Wednesday, and reguar office hours from 8 to 4:3O D. m., will be resumed Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
CLUB COMPLETES
 PLANS FOR FROLIC
Gala New Years Party Is Promised for All
 Its Members
WASHINGTON HILL

The Washington Park Commu- nifty club completed arrangements for the gala New Years ever frolic last night at meeting held in the community house. At the conclu- sion of the dancing at o'clock many of the members will go to the Seven Grill Inn where dinner will be served those making reser- vatlons with the committee. Ray Grady, chairman of the event, an- nounced last night that there would be plenty of noise makers and other souvenirs for every one.
 Election of officers will take place January 11th and all offices will be open for nomination. The basketball equipment arrived this week and is expectaed to be in- stalled early next week so that all thoge who haves been waiting for the opportunity to play basketball Il and volley ball will be accommo- dated.
 Al Dobkins who is in charge of athletics at the community house Is arranging a schedule that will include a period for all those in- terested and any youngster on the hill wishing to enroll in a gym class is asked to hand his or her name to MT Dobkins at the com munity house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29

board of aldermen. The East Mountain property to be released was used by the state recently when the new highway to Prospect was erected. The land on the She paug will give the Litchfiela Light X Power Company a right -of-way to the Shepaug dam so that an electric line can be run to the Shepaug rlver.
 The members of the board last night received checks for $1OO d. pilce as recommendations for their years services. Mayor Frank Hayes instituted this custom last year. He has the power to fix salaries under the budget, when the 1885 legislature sits a bill will be introduced setting an annual salary for the aldermen.
 A request from Warner broth CTS for permission to conduct shows on Sunday afternoon dur ing 1885 was received. Under the law 1t is necessary to call a spec. lal meeting to consider such a mat ter. Alderman George k. Guil- stated that inasmuch as the pre- sent Sunday permit expires on Sun day, the 9th, the request came quite late. However, he indicated that special meeting will be called sometime next week to take care of the matter.
 To the committee on abatements was referred request of the Shalett Holding Corporation that interest and lien fees on a tax bill for property at 26 Walnut street can be stricken off the books. The concern stated that it has owned tho property for nine years and did not know that n bill for SEQ In taxes was due on tho 1928 list. Attorney Guilfoile. who Is al. SO the tax attorney, said that the concern has known of the overdue tax bill for long time.
 To the same committee went q request for interest and lien fees on n tax bill on lot No. . on the plan Of Rosemount. The petition was presented by tho Waterbury 1'ltlo Company. it was pointed Oui ihnt through m error of the city tho property was listed nH belong Ing Peter kevenln. Tho first letter was wrong and the bill was moi discovered until recently.
 Upon inc recommendation Of q special committee, Inc board voted Co sell Co Hnlph DeilrIdEetil fof si0 lots No. s6i. as and 90 on
 Hawthorne avenue, The land wah foreIosed for unpaid tanos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
NEW RECORD FOR NUMBER OF ALARMS
l2O Registered to Date !; Five Answered By De-
 partment Yesterday

The month of December con- tinues to be busy one for firemen, five alarms yesterday bringing to- tai calls for the month to 12O. the highest mark for December in more than 25 years. None of the blazes recorded this month. how ever, has been of major import ance. although the large number of alarms has kept the firemen busy.
 Sparks from paper burning .n the fireplace threatened to set ablaze the roof of the home of Thomas smith. PAP Lincoln street, shortly before o'clock last night. The danger had passed when fire- men arrived.
 A car owned by Paul Reid of 225 Merlden road caught fire while cushions were being cleaned at S:30 last night and ilremen were called to extinguish the flames.
 The three other alarms reported yesterday came earlier In the dny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29

ant-governor of Connecticut in a week and half. During the past year, also, the city has seen one of it's natives, J. Francis Smith, named chairman of the democrat ic state central committee.
 Congressional Fight
 also, the city saw two local men fighting against one another for the post of congressman from the fifth congressional district. The opponents were Major J. Joseph Smith and Congressman E. ". Goss. The former was victorious, the first time that Waterbury has ever had democrat congressman in Washington.
 Death during the year removed from prominent political circles such persons as former Tax Col lector Jesse Devine, Public Vel fare Superintendent William J. Downey, and former Alderman Jo- seph Bergin.
 The city once more reelected full slate of democrats to the legislature, Senator Joseph H. Lawlor and Senator Elect George Culhane and Representatives John D. Thoms and Daniel J. Mahaney. The year also saw Waterbury hon. ored with the selection of a local man Attorney Thoms, for the post of minority leader of the house of representatives.
 G. o. P. Rcorganize
 During the past year, also, the city saw an entire revamping of the local republican organization take place fbollowing a bitter pri- mary battle. The old "organiza- tion" was thrown out as the result of balloting in all five wards and the reorganization" group was put into power with Attorney Frederick W. Palomba as the com. mander-in- chief.
 voters came under the attention of the superior court in the course of the year. While efforts were made to oust the democratic and repub- lican registrars, the superior court agreed that the records of the office needed revamping without any necessity being shown for the Impeachment" of the incumbent registrars.
 The year also saw the setting up of a municipal budget calling for approximately $19,0O0 more in ex- penditures for 1885 and a tax rate of 32 mills, one-quarter of a mill less than the current levy.
 All in all the year was a notable one politically.
 Loans totaling half billion dol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
United Aircraft
 Corp. About Ready
 To Take Tool Co.
Shake Up in Personnel Here RunOred-Old Mortgage on Property Released By AIdermanic Order One
 Step in Process of Clearing Up Title

Negotiations attending the trans fer of the ownership of the Water bury Tool Company to the United Aircraft Corporation are nearing completion. it was learned on. good authority today. Reports current during the past week, further strengthening the belief that the arrangements are about complete. we're to the effect that a consider able shake-up in the personnel of the company right after the first of the year is to take place.
 Attorney Terence F. Carmody of the firm of Carmody and Thoms, who has been handling the papers in the pending deal, stated when talked with that there is still some work to be done before the trans fer can be carried out. He refused to state what aircraft concern was going to take over the local con- cern, but it is reported reliably that it will be the United Aircraft Corporation.
 Last night Attorney Carmody appeared before the board of al- dermen and informed the mem- bers that a title search has re- vealed a mortgage recorded in 1847 from George Warner to the city of Waterbury covering part of the property now owned by tlfe Wa. terbury Tool Company. He ex- plained that the city, itself. has no record of such corporation. No interest has been paid on the mortgage for over 70 years and it is believed, therefore, that the mort gage must have been wiped out. The board gave Mayor Hayes power to give mortgage release to the Waterbury Tool Company.
 This is but another step in the negotiations for the transfer of the local factory to the airplane con- cern. William Saunders, manager of the local plant, stated when talked with that he had no infor- nation to give out as to how far the deal has progressed. He also denied any knowledge of contract reported to have been received by the concern from the IVA.
 The Waterbury Tool Company manufactures high-speed gears and has manufactured. many for the leading airplane concerns of the country. It will be the first time in the history of the city that an airplane manufacturing concern has actually located a branch In Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
CCHARLES GIVEN
 BOSTON PROMOTION
Popular Manager of Swift Company to Be Feted
 Tonight

William F. MacCharles for the past two years manager of the Swift Company's local plant. has been transferred to Boston and promoted to the superintendency of dne of the largest beef houses in New England. Mir MacCharles made legion of friends in Water bury during his stay. Many of his personal friends and business as- sociates while regretting his de- parture will give evidence of their pleasure over his promotion by making Mir MacCharles the guest of honor tonight at a testimonial to be held at the Old Seven Grill.
 MT MacCharles while only two years here has spent more than twenty years in the service of the Swift Company and is regarded as highly experienced man in the packing business. He established a record here for efficiency and courtesy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
Mayors s New Honor
 Outstanding Feature
'34 Studded With Political Activity, Achievements
 Democrats Gain-G. o. P. Reorganize for 1885

Waterbury attained an outstand- ing position in the political life of the state during the past year. Not only did 1t see the election of it's mayor, Frank Hayes, to the office of lieutenant-governo but it also continued it's 100 per cent demo- cratic record by sending to the 1885 legislature two senators and two representatives who have been outstanding members of the Jeffer- sonian party.
 Victory has been combined with sadness, however, as persons prominently and semi-prominently connected with the life of the city passed on to the future and un- known rewards of the other world. However, as a whole. the city gained much prominence in the political world under the leader ship of John H. Crary, chairman of the democratic town committee.
 Mayor Hayes becomes lieuten-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
Reviewed Drive On
 Mutual Aid Planned

Members Of the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial union mot last night at their hail on Cherry street and discussed plans for n renewed drive on the Mutual Ala and the city welfare department for additional ald for the needy single mon and women Of Water. bury. Charles W. Campbell. eokl. nlunlhl organizer, reported on hln recent visits Co William M. ilarFi1 and Mrs Margaret verdon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
i ICROTTO CONCERT | WELL ATTENDED

Approximately 400 persons were
 present last night at the concert and dance sponsored by Zindah Grotto of this city at Temple hall. Featured on the concert program were the Sphinx Temple Shrine hand. piano solos by Miss Lois Phelps, xylophone solos by Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
Transfer of Local Plant to Plane Co., Nears CompletoI

F. Becker and vocal solors by Harry Coe olmstead of Hartford.
 The committee in charge includ- ed c. Walker Bissett. Warren D. Platt, Earl Samson, Louis Wenzel. Merwin HilL John White and Vernon Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
ST PATRICK'S UNIT TO MEET TOMORROW

Members of the St Patriclx's Holy
 Name society will attend o'clock mass in a body tomorrow morn ing and receive holy communi0n. The society will meet in the base ment of the church at 7:50 a. m. and from that point form a pre- cession and march into the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
Aldermen Sanction
 Transfer Of Deeds
Board Members Receive $lOO Apiece as Remuneration for Years Services-Sunday Shows Permit Tabled

Deeds from the city to the state of Connecticut and the Litchfield Light & Power Company involving
 property on East Mountain and on the Shepaug project were authori- zed last night at a meeting of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
BERNADETTE SCHELL WAS HURT SKATING

A concussion of the brain was sustained by Bernadette Schell. II. of S1 Wacona avenue yesterday afternoon when she fell on the ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29

while skating at Hamilton Park. She was taken to St Mary's hospi- tai in a police car. She also suf- fered an injury to her left eye. She was resting comfortably to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29

Pillars for the new Golden Gate bridge in San Francisco bay are half an average city block in size and rest on the bottom of the bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29


 Rev Joseuh A. Healcy, a native of this city, now associated with St JOseph's church i'm PoquOnack. Conn. accompanied the town team of that place here last night and renewed many local acquaintanccs in the Brooklyn section of the town. Father Healey is acting as administrator of the Poquonack parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29

Loans totaling half billion dol lars annually are made by pawn brokers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
=. comes to you now EXCLUSIVELY in a great new daily newspaper strip

Talk about child wonders = wait until you see Henry This infant genius of comedy has the professors baf1ed; they don't know what his 10. is, but he's absolutely unsurpassed in his L.Q- Laugh Quotient. You too will be amazed-not to say foored-by this hilarious super-child. He's the new sensation of the comic strips riot every day! Be sure to watch for him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
TWO-PIECE FROCK
HAS REAL CHARM
Pattern I92e

This Is one OF those tremendously
chic two-plece frocks which do their
stun so quietly and subtly you have
TO stop and look carefully TO nnd
out where all that style really comes
from. Front pleats that all turn in.
are one OF its clever little tricks and
pleated sleeves that grow into
devastatlngly smart epaulet on the
shoulders are another. The rest OF
II is mostly very good proportions
and n demure and becoming little
round collar The original was
made OF red and white checked ging-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

nam and worn with navy blue ae-
cessories. II was stunning!
Pattern 1922 Is available In sizes
II. II, 10, IS. 20, 30, 81, "a. SO, 39
and 40. Size 16 takes yards 36-
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps tcoins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 243 West Sew
teenth street, New York city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

New Cook-If you wish me to
sterillze my bands before mixing
the salad let me remind you that
the sterilizing agents are deadly
poison.
Mrs. Newbride-Stupid! Why
don't you boil your hands?
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
Unemployed Wife

Her Father-Harold seems to have
an exemplary character. don't see
why you say your marriage to him
was a hldeous mistake.
Mrs. Junebride-Its just that. /
married him to reform him and now
find that he never needed reform
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
The Idea

Father-Jane, that young idiot
simpsons affairs couldn't be In
worse shape than they are.
Daughter Gndignantly)-You for
get that l am to marry him, Papa.