davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

Just So
Uncle-My boy, you must never
bite the hand that feeds you.
Boston Boy-Certainly not, uncle.
It would be a hazardous undertak-
ing. The hand is almost certain -
be covered with deadly bacteria.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

Happy Nora
Mistress-Nora, you've left finger.
prints on nearly every plate.
Naid-Well, It shows I amt got q
guilty conscience, anyway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

Are yen fond Of Shakespeare's
works, Gus?"
"Works! Nav. I prefer his
plays!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
HIS PREFERENCE

MI. Spoon-What kind of bells Do
you prefer?
Mr.. Bell (who has a nagging wifs1
Dumb bells!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

zen. HUGH 8. JOHNSON, through
~ a spokesman, has fatty denied
the story Of his dispute with Donald
Richberg and Secretary of Labor Per-
kins over control Of the MIRA, but well.
informed persons in Washington be.
lieve it IL true. The President Gained
the storm but put of the decision. The
NRA IL being recognized temporarily
to serve until tho next congress gives
It permanent form, and for the pres
ent johnson retains his supremacy.
To bring about greater efficiency
and economy the codes Of the MIRA
are being realigned. Industry il di.
vided into % classes. the initial move
toward cutting down the number Of
codes from $50 to about $50 and group
Ing them In ten grand divisions Merg.
ers are relied on to make the drastic
reduction In the number Of codes.
Codes with similar or related inter.
ests are grouped together. Allied
businesses will thus receive identical
treatment on common problems, OH.
Gals said. The codes also are ex-
pected to be easier and cheaper to ad.
minister.
The % classi1cations in turn are
based on four fundamental groups as
follows:
Producing industries-Food, textiles,
leather and fur. ferrous metals, non.
ferrous metals, ~non-metallic products.
fuel, lumber and timber, chemicals and
paints and drugs. paper. rubber.
Fabricating Observation-Disclosures
manufacturing. graphic arts. construc.
tion.
Service industries-Public Utilities,
transportation, communications, amuse-
ments, finance.
Distributing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
services, wholesale and retail codes.
GENERAL JOHNSON has repeated
" ly said that he could not afford
to sacrifice his private business earn.
ing capacity By remaining at the head
Of the MIRA on . salary Of $1,000 a
year, intimating that hs would have
to retire from his governmental Job.
It 10 now revealed that on July 1 his
salary was increased to $4,000 q year
BY order Of President Roosevelt.
MUCH political benefit to the I'D.
IVA ministration In the congressional
campaign 10 expected to accrue from
the reciprocal trade treaty with Cuba
which has just been announced. It
10 the first Of the projected trade
agreements and little criticism Of It ia
likely to be heard. The domestic sugar
producers, who Of course do not like
the reduction in the duty on Cuban
sugar, were prepared for the action
BY discussions Of past months and &C
cordingly had adjusted themselves to
the situation.
The domestic tobacco interests are
eonsoled for reductions i'm duties BY
the limitation Of imports Of Cuban
cigar leaf tobacco. cigars and che
roots Of an kinds to IS per cent Of
the total quantity Of tobacco used in
the United States during the previous
year for the manufacture Of cigars.
The reductions in. duties on fruits
and vegetables imported from Cuba
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
Why Not?

Why Not7
Wiie-I can't afford an operation
now.
Hubby-No, you'll Just have 10
talk about the cid one for another
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
grannnna.


fnfaAfbls
I've got q new idea. Fortune In
it."
"Whar now"
TITS an alarm clock that emits the
delicious odors e frying bacon ana
fragrant coffee."-Boston Transcript
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
Want New Coin

Which is not good news around
either the White House or the treas.
ury. As a matter Of fact the experts
advising the administration on curren-
cy would be far more ready to accept
si-metalism than bi-metalism. They
prefer the idea Of a new coin, the
value Of which would be q certain
quantity Of gold and a certain guam
tity Of silver, instead Of a certain
quantity Of gold or a certain amount
Of silver, which is generally meant by
bi-metalism.
The use Of so much gold and so
much silver eliminates the idea of q
ratio between gold and silver. The
value of either metal could fluctuate a
great deal without causing any Of the
consequences always predicted to fol.
low fluctuations Of the two metals in
the case Of bi-metalism. For example,
the "Gold Bugs" from the Bryan
campaign down, have always insisted
that II the ratio Of silver were made
too high, all the gold would leave the
country.
But the government is not anxious
to renew its silver battle with Capitol
Hill. Despite private claims that the
White House imposed its will on con-
gress in the silver bill Of last session,
which claims are very much open to
doubt on the face Of the returns, the
administration might find itself STAN
peded or steamrollered on the silver
issue.
On the other hand If it can be dem.
onstrated, before January. when con.
gress meets, that the effect Of the gov
ernment's silver policy has already
been to advance the world price of
silver sharply, the silver senators and
representatives would prove much
less effectual In their fight. There
might be a disposition to wait and
z what the policy would bring forth,
without forcing the governments
hands any further.
All of which is threatened, of
course. by this selling Of silver by
China. If China should start to sell
on a wide front, no purchases by this
government would avail to put the
price up.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

Miss 10 Parks, daughter of Repre-
sentative Tilman B. Parks, left Wash
ington today to visit friends in Wis
consin. She will later join her father
in his home in Arkansas.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-27

follow the ceremony at Green Mead
ows, Summer home of the brides
parents at Beverly. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Robert
w. Patton, cousin of the bride. and
the Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, rector
of Saint Johns.
White blossoms with palms and
greens were used in the church.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father, who will wear the full
dress uniform he was married in. The
bride will wear her grandmother's
wedding gown of English embroidery
and, white satin. Her veil of tulle
will be held by orange blossoms which
were her grandmother's. She will
carry a shower bouquet.
Miss Ruth Ellen Patton. sister Of
the bride, will be the maid of honor, in
a gown of apricot net made with a
fared overskirt and a slight train
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Music Lovers Thrilled With
Pan-American Program.

Society folk and music lovers sat
side by side in the beautiful eSplanade
of the Pan American Union last night
for the musicale, at which Dr. l.. S
Rowe director general. and the
assistant director. DR.. Gil BOrges. we're
hosts The scene beggared description
and the program was pronounced by
the guests as the very best vet given
there A painters brush might re-
produce the scene with lasting fame
to himself, but society writer's type
writer utterly fails. Only Goye, or
some other world famed artists could
really do the subject justice.
The changed seating and division
of groups was well thought out for the
comfort and convenience of guests DR.
Rowe leaving no one disappointed if
1t is at all possible to give them cards
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull
and others of the cabinet we're early
arrivalS-a complement to the hosts.
musicians and other guests. and an
other early arrival with group of
friends was the Ambassador of Mexico
and his nieces. Senoritas Alatorre. who
must have been proud indeed of their
artist countryman. Francisco Tortolero,
whose selections and voice we're per-
feet.
Others of note in the delighted
company were the Ambassador of
Cuba and Sonora de Marquee Ster-
ling, the Spanish Ambassador. Senor
Luis Calderon; the Minister of Guate-
mala and Sonora de Recinos, the Min
lister of Colombia and Sonora de
Lozano the Minister of the Dominican
republic, SenOr Roberto Despradel;
Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the Minis
ter of Panama: the Minister of Bolivia
and Sonora de Finot, the Minister of
Paraguay and Sonora de Bordenave,
the Minister of Haiti and Nine.
Blanchet, the Minister of Costa Rica
and Sonora de Gonzales, the charge
d'affaireS Of Chile. Senor Emilio Ed
wards Bello; the charge daffaires of
Nicaragua and Sonora de Debayle,
the charge d'affaireS of El Salvador.
Senior Roberto Melendez; the charge
d'afaires of Egypt, NJ. Nicolas Khalil
Bey; the charge daffaires of Lithuania,
Mr.. Mikas Bagdonas, and the charge
q d0alTcS OF HOluuI dS anu OtIlOld uC
CacereS.
Cabinet members who were present
included the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hull. the Secretary of War, Mr.
Dern, and Mrs. Harry Baxter; the
Attorney General and Mrs. Cum
mings. the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Roper, the Assistant Secre-
tsry of State. Mr.. Francis B. Sayre;
the Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Robert. the First As
sistant Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Walters; the Assistant Secretary
of the Interior. Mr.. Oscar L. Chap
man. and Miss Chapman and Miss
Arlington; the Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. keenan,. the As
sistant Secretary of War and Mrs.
Woodring, the Second Assistant Post
master General and Mrs. Branch. and
the Assistant Secretary of Commerce,
Mr.. Ewing Y Mitchell
Members of Congress who attended
included Senator and Mrs. Henry w.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

She will wear a brown horsehair hat,
brown sandals and carry African
daisies.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Mary
Henry, daughter of Maj. Gen. Guy v.
Henry and Mrs. Henry; Miss Rose
mary Merrill, Miss Jean Gordon and
Miss Anne Proctor Aver, cousins of
the bride. They will wear ecru net
gowns of the same model as the maid
of honor. They will wear brown hats,
brown sandals and carry African
daisies.
The children attendants will be
George Patton, fourth brother of the
Evening star., 1934-06-27

bride. and Neil Aver. twin brother of
Hilda Aver. who with Gene Merrill
will be flower girls. The little boys
will be in cream tuSsa suits and the
little girls will wear peach-pink
mousseline de sole frocks with match
ing poke bonnets and will carry Afri-
can daisies.
Mr.. Levin Waters of Baltimore,
brother Of the bride. will be the best
man and the ushers, Capt. Frederick
Kimble of Washington, Lieut.. Fetch
er Cole. Lieut.. William A. Fuller, both
of Fort Myer, Va; Lieut.. Frederick
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-27
SOCIETY
Ambassador and Sonora De Espil Will
Divide Time Between Hot Springs
and Washington This Summer.

"HE Ambassador of Argentina
and Sonora de Espil will motor
to Hot Springs. Va, Saturday
Il to remain over July 4.
Throughout July and August
the Ambassador and Sonora de Espil
will divide their time between Hot
Springs and Washington.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings were hosts last
night at another of the delightful in
formal dinner parties they have been
giving at the home, RuthVen, on
Tilden street There were II guests
in the company divided, and six
seated at the two tables, placed on
the veranda with the Attorney Gen
eral at one table and Mrs. Cummings
at the other.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

consul general of Japan. and the
Council of Foreign Relations gave a
dinner for him.
Countess Szchenyi, wife of the Hun
garian Minister to the Court of st.
James, and her daughters. Miss Sylvia
SZcheny and Miss Nadine Szchenyi,
are sailing today on the Aquitania
after spending short time in New
port.
Miss Mary Senate Howes. daughter
of the First Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. w. w. Howes was
honor guest at luncheon given to-
day at the Congressional Country
Club. by Mrs. Neitah King. The
other guests were Mrs. w. w. Howes.
Mrs Lawrence Ruble, Mrs. Donna
Harter, Mrs. Julian Friant, Mrs.
Barge Llewellyn Hartz. Mrs. Bruce
Bentley, Mrs. Newton Brewer, Miss
Katherine Friant. Miss Margaret Nc
Reynolds, Miss Margaret Spears, Miss
Emily Maddox. Miss Mary Catherine
Evening star., 1934-06-27

Bentley Miss Penelope LeClare, Miss
Helen DeFrees. Miss Margaret Nc
Mullen and Miss Betty Hartz.
Mr. and Mrs Robert v Fleming
and their daughter. Miss Alice Flem-
ing and their son, Mr.. Robert W.
Fleming will be the guests over July
of Mr.. and Mrs John Lewis Smith
at their place at Rehobeth Beach,
Del.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Waters-P Patton Wedding
At Beverly This Afternoon.

The marriage of Miss Beatrice
Aver Patton, daughter of Lieut.. Col
George S. Patton, U. S. A. and Mrs
Patton Of Washington to Lieut.. John
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Minister of Persia Host
At Al FreScO Dinner.

At Al FrescO Dinner.
The Minister of Persia and Nine.
Dialal entertained a company of Is
at dinner on the terrace of the Shore
ham last evening.
Senator James Couzens. has aboard
his yacht, which is cruising in north
ern waters, Senator Charles L. Nc
Nary Senator Couzens and Senator
McNary are expected to join their
respective wives, who are remaining
in Washington, in about a fortnight.
Senator and Mrs. McNary will leave
shortly after his return for their
ranch, Fir Gone. in Oregon. and Sem
ator and Mrs. Couzens will later go
to their home in Michigan.
The Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos and their son, John, have
returned to Washington from Chicago,
where they went for the opening OF
the Greek exhibit at the Century OF
Progress Exposition.
Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison and
their daughter, Miss Katherine Har-
rison, have as their guest Miss Eliza
beth Adams daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Alva Adams. Miss Adams will
remain with them until Friday. when
she will go to Altoona, Pa, to visit
Miss Marion Lloyd.
The marriage of Miss Mary Eta
Kleberg. daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Richard M. Kleberg, to Mr..
Forrest Lee Andrews of Houston, will
take place today at Santa Gertrudis,
the Kleberg ranch near Kingsville,
Tex, which is the home of Mrs. r. J.
Kleberg. grandmother of the BRIDE
elect. A reception will follow.
Miss 10 Parks, daughter of Repre-
sentative Tilman B. Parks, left WASH
ington today to visit friends in Wis
consin. She will later join her father
in his home in Arkansas.
Prince Fumimaro Konoye. president
of the japanese House of Peers, who
was extensively entertained during his
visit this month in Washington. was
honor guest at two functions yester-
day in New York. At luncheon he
was entertained by Mr.. Reno Sawada.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

Upper: Mrs. Irving P. Hall in the
garden of her home in Chevy Chase.
with her children, Emily Barton Hall
and Irving Blair Hall.
Lower: Mrs. Stanley Truman
Barker, with her children, Betty and
Lester Barker, who spend much time
in the garden of their home on p
street. -Hessler- Henderson Photos.
Knight Waters of Fort Myer, Va,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs Arnold
E. Waters of Baltimore. Md, will
take place this afternoon at $40
O'Clock in Saint Johns Church, Bev-
erly Farms. Mass A reception will
Evening star., 1934-06-27

Keyes, Mrs. James j. Davis and the
Misses Davis. Senator and Mrs. Bulk
ley. Senator and Mrs. McNary. Sen
ator and Mrs. King, Senator and
Mrs Ebert Thomas and the Misses
Thomas. Representative Virginia e.
JenckeS, Representative and Mrs.
Luther johnson and Commissioner
and Mrs. Iglesias and the Misses Ig-
leSias.
Members of the Army and Navy
group included Gen. and Mrs. Bash.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Brigham, Gen.
and Mrs. Greed F. Cox. Gen. and Mrs.
Gen. and Mrs. Quincy, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Hase. Brig. Gen. Horton. Gen.
and Mrs. Kennedy. Gen, and Mrs.
Miles. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Preston.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Russell, Gen. and
Mrs. Smith. Gen and Mrs TRULY and
the Misses TRULY, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Tschappat, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Will
liams. Rear Admiral and Mrs Brin-
ser. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Defrees.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Land, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Murfin, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Peoples and the
Misses Peoples. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Smith. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Taussig and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Woodward
Other officials included the presi-
dent of the Board of Commissioners
of the District of Columbia, Mr..
Melvin C. Hazen; the Commissioner
of the District of Columbia and Mrs.
Gotwals. Commissioner and Mrs.
Manly Of the Federal Power Commits
sion. Commissioner Lucille McMillin
OF the United States Civil Service
Commission. Commissioner and Mrs.
Lafount of the Federal Radio Com
mission and the Governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Board and Mrs. Black.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
FLYERS ADOPT
 POOL INSIGNIA
Navy Men Discard King Neptune for Winged
 Flight Ball"

Washington, (UP)--Pool play CTS readily will comprehend why the Navy's flying patrol squadron "8-F" uses winged "eight ba1l' for it's insignia in place of King Neptune.
 The object of the pool game known as eight balr' is to pocket all the balls numbered from one to seven and then sink No before your opponent sinks those from nine to fifteen and likewise pockets the "eight ball." If, however, you drop the "eight ball" by mistake before you have pocketed the others, you lose.
 The new insignia signifies that the squadron considers itself the last to drop, and dangerous to be played with.
 On the other hand, the discard- ed design portraying Neptune sit- ting on rock in the ocean seemed to suggest fallen aviator scanning the horizon for friends coming to his rescue rather than it's original inference of the King of the Sea" looking for enemies. The squadron 8-F was organized in 1929 and now is attached to the fleet air base Pearl Harbor, Ha- waii. During the 1880 winter cruise it flew 11,666 hours and covered 86,12O without forced landing or any casualty. It made flights to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba and Coco Solo, Canal Zone, without serious mishap before it's transfer to Pearl Harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Deems TayI0rs Music Drama Whh Brilliant Cass To Be
 Presented at Matinee Performance.
Told By
 EUWARD JOHNSON

fI ls diflcult for me to restrain
 my enthusiasm when speaking oi Deems Taylors opera Peter Ib- betson" which is to be broadcast for the first time this Saturday after noon by the Metropolitan Opera Association. The entire nation will have the opportunity to hear what I regard as Americas most innpor- tant contribution to the lyric drama of our time, an opera which, to say the least, compares favorably with the output of Europe since the war.
 Moreover, it's success proveS again that there Is neither public nor pri- vate prejudice against the Ameri- can composer. Let him deliver the goods" as Deems Taylor has in this opera and the public will respond gratefully.
 The fact that l was chosen to create the name-part has not un- duly prejudiced me in it's favor al- though regard that as one of the real distinctions of my operatic career and am certain my feeling about the opera is shared by Miss Bori, Miss Swarthout and MT. Tib- bett who created principal roles in 1t.
 can think of few operas that were studied with keener joy and greater satisfaction by Hle artists who were to sing them. Each of the drawn and each presents interest ing problems; Mary, the Duchess of Towers, sung by Lucrezia Bori; Col onel Ibbetson. sung by Lawrence Tibbett; Mrs. Deane, sung by Gladys Swarthout; the ancient Ma jor Duquesnois, sung by Leon Rothier: and Peter, himself. which sing.
 Opera Has Dramatic Plot
 The libretto is unusual. Based upon Constance Golfers successful dramatization of George du Mau- riers novei, it has plot which Is not only dramatic but is full of a fantasy as rare as 1t is exquisitely poetic. It follows the novel with as- tonishing fidelity and in the space here I can barely indicate the course of the story.
 It has to do with the real life and the dream life of Peter Ibbetson. As child he lived with his French father and English mother near Paris. There he was known as Gogo Pasquier and his beloved playmate was little Mimsey Seraskier.
 After the death of his parents he was adopted by Colonel Ibbetson, a cousin of his mother, an arrogant and conceited man; brought to Lon
 Copyright 1e34 by Metropolitan Opera
 Association, Incorporated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Peter IbbetsOn," American Opera,
 To Be Sung In Metropolitan Series

Imorning of the execution his sen.
 tence is commuted to life imprison- Iment. He rebels against this life in
 death" until he receives . message
 from Mary saying that through all his life she will be with him in his
 dreams; that life is really just be-
 ginning for him.
 Thirty years pass. Tn his cell in Newgate Prison Peter is dying.
 Word comes to him that Mary is dead. He sees his loved one's face towering over his cot. He sinks into unconsciousness.
 The back wall of his cell vanishes and there in the familiar park where they played together as chill dren, Mary is waiting for him with outstretched arms. From the dead body rises the soul of Peter. the young Peter of thirty years ago. He goes to Mary, they stand enfolded in each others arms. Death has united them.
 It is all an exquisite fantasy which grips the imagination of the audience in the opera house as 1t does the reader of the novel; and this fantasy MT. Taylor has clothed in a garment of most eloquent music.
 Eighteen in Cast It is a continuous and melodic comment on the action, interrupted somewhat in the dream scenes with charming traditional Frencha and also original folk tunes. Nor IS MT. Taylor's least achievement the sue cess with which he has welded the music to the English text. All of it is easily understood by the auditor.
 Yet I advise the radio audience to follow closely the scene-by-scene description given in the broadcast. It will add much to the pleasure of the afternoon.
 The opera is divided into three acts. with three scenes in the sec ond act and four in the third. In the cast of the opera proper are eighteen characters. The artists who will appear in addition to the five l have already named are Ina Bourskaya, Angelo Bada, Louis d'Angelo, Giordano P Paltrinieri, Phradie Wells, Grace Divine, Phil inc Falco, Elda Vettori, George Cehanowsky and Alfredo Gandolf In the dream scenes are George Ce- hanowsky, Dorothea Flexer, Helen Gleason, Betty Lou Knight and June Lockhart.
 Naturally, the conductor will be Tullio Serafin who prepared the op- era in the beginning and has con ducted all of its performances. His enthusiasm and magnificent musi- cianship had much to do with "Pe- ter Ibbetson's" success. The very difficult choruses were prepared by Giufio Setti.