davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science service will be
read in Court House hall Sunday
morning at II o'clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Mind" is the subject OF the
lesson-sermon which viii be read
in all Churches Of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, August q. The Gold
en- Text Is Great is our Lord, and
Of great power: His understand
ing is infinite" tPsm. 147:5).
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-Sermon are
the following from the Bible:
Now I beseech you, brethren,
by the name Of our Lord Jesus
Christ, that ye all speak the
same thing. and that there be no
divisions among you; but that We
be perfectly Joined together in
judgement" (Cor. 1:10).
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence aud Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
1T should be thoroughly UNDER
stood that all men have one mind,
one God and Father, one life,
truth, and love. Mankind will be-
come perfect in proportion as this
fact becomes apparent, war will
cease and the true brotherhood of
man will be established" page
467).
Andrew Miller of Mocchetah,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

Miss Mary Olenik, after q couple
OF years spent In Office work in
Washington, D. c., Is home for an
indefinite visit with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Joe Olenik Of down
the valley, and her sister, Mrs.
Henry Kray, Jr., Of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

Mrs. Minnie Busby Of Billings
Mont, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G.. M. Brown from Thurs
day till Sunday OF last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

" = SON&&s ~ L. F AAkA1S
teenth Judicial District Of tho STATE
OF Montana. Inland for the County
Of Big Horn.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SPOKANE. q corporation. PLAINTIFF,
Albert Butkay and Jane Doe Butkay.
husband and wife: Elizabeth But
say: d 5se1e h Baafsy: f Iso sat hSt;
Pau Butkay: and Maschetah Ma
tional Farm Loan Association. a
corporation. Defendant.
r, re ss ,G ! s 81 s daS IS ss sals; on
a. D.. 1885. ct the hour OF ten o'clock
q N. Of said day. at b front door
81 the courthouse. city Of Hardin,
Big Horn County. Montana. all right.
defendants In and the following de-
scribed property. to-wit:
The north half OF section twenty
three. township two. north Of range
pal Meridian. containing $50 acrea.
together with all royalties. rents or
profits arising out Of any lease or
leases o { said land. or any portion
for. mininx or extrsctinx miner.is.
oils Or eases. whether the said leases
are now made or to be made here
All water and water rights used
upon or aDpurtenant to said property
and however evidenced:
Toeether with AL and SINGULAR the
tenements: hereditamsnts 2 appur-
senances thsreunto belonsine Or in
DaSed Al Hardin. Montana. this
sth Day q ASeust. a 2; 1875 sS..
'q F. 81 z Rsf Ss.s ssll sDssa n:ns wsshi ind
ton. Attorness for Fjainti6.
Aux. ~. 81 ~. 8ept. S,191e.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

FOOD SALE-At the Hardin Gas
Go. Office, Saturday, Aug. q, by
the Neighbors OF Woodcraft. It
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

..s
/, A W. |
~
A~0 I
IL ~ !
!" |
E. |
,-..'.. :,
Y. M.SANiEN, Somuactor' ON
mnss, Mon.ana says:
shovels. Oil consumption is nil and
gasoline consumption is very satis-
factory. Our maintenance cost for
this fleet has been practically moth
ing. !
eve are very favorably impressed
with the reserve power and acceler-
alton built into the V-8 motor which
l. essential in our type of work"
-
g. a. oDoNNEL OF 6anrnss'
Moneana. says:
Aiser Operating my oso v.o
operated.
we use TINS TUCK Q enefal
farm hauling, with loads OF from
four to eight tons Our Easoime
mileage has averaged y mule. to
the gallon and our cost Of operation
has been practically negligible"
g.
~ INr p-..;d.,4 .,d Hr.r
H;iI;ns.. Montsn.. .svs.
on. 49, s.s.;,,sS -.
and the cost OF nsintensncs. 80
i L MO on n.' 0ee p
One Of " v-s nnits =: been
1sI.Nt..asc ~.
~.y , y oon msas
~ lv,Syv
49, o''OoO ,.ais ~ ~ ~
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r -. ..v..
S~&~NS IA MHN HyHE.Nf hNLt= ~ MtELrNfEEEEg &c
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

Andrew Miller of Maschetah
was attending to business matters
in Hardin, Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

In the Dietx1ct Court Of the ThiF-
teenth Judicial District OF tho STATE
OF Montana. In and for the County
Of Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
ROURsQUARE GOSPEL CHURCI

CATHERINE ZIER
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Dunno
In Gay Tale

"Theodora Goes Wild, hilari-
GUS Columbia production which
introduces Irene Dunno in her
first comedy assignment, opens
Friday at the Earle Theater.
Melvyn Douglas appears oppo-
site Miss Dunno in this story of a
small town girl who writes the
most sophisticated novel of the
year, shocks all her neighbors and
goes wild when she meets her il
illustrator in the big city.
Surprise situations and unusual
twists make Theodore Goes
Wild'' sparkle with real comedy.
Richard Boleslawski directed, and
the cast includes Thomas Nit
chell, Thurston Hall, Rosalind
Keith, Spring Byington and Mar
garet McWade.
On the stage, the versatile Ed
die Carr, late star of Thumbs
Up" will headline variety show.
Other entertainers will include
Ray Smeck, Wizard of the Strings,
Virginia Bacon & Co., delightful
dancers; and the Danwells.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

flee recognized the fig leaf as
mans first invention. Rives Mat
thews writes Variety that Sally
Rand and Gypsy Rose Lee ought
to observe the date as a holiday.
MAE WEST NEXT WEEK
GO West, Young Man" brings
Mae West to the Earle Theater
screen Friday, December 4, in her
new Paramount picture, based on
the stage play, Personal Appear
ance." Warren Williams, Ran
dolph Scott and Lyle Talbot are
Miss Vests leading men in this
laughter-filled production T h e
first scenes of Go West Young
Man" are laid in Washington,
where "Mavis Arden" the glamor-
Gus picture star, is appearing in
person at popular theater. There
Mavis meets an old friend (Tal-
bot) who makes date to meet
her in Harrisburg, Pa, where she
is to appear the next night.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Joan Crawford and Clark Gable
In Gay Love on the Run"

Another of those very entertaining pictures which lean to the
slightly goof sde and has lot of for ITSELF This
friends is Love the Rum showing currently at Loews
Palace and good for thousand laughs
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Powell Is Next
At Palace

Born to Dance" M-G-M's daz-
zling successor to THE Great
ziegfeld," will enliven the Loew's
Palace screen if and when the
hilarity of Love on the Run"
should cease.
This is a lavish musical comedy
that reunites Eleanor Powell, spec
tacular new dancing and singing
star, and all of the comedy stars
of Broadway Melody of 1885,"
James Stewart, Una Merkel, Sid
Silvers, Buddy EbSen, Frances
Langford, Virginia Bruce, Ray
mond Walburn, Alan Dinehart.
Juanita Quigley, Georges and
Jalna, and many other favoriteS
participate in the merry doings.
In addition the film is filled with
chlorine beauties, spectacular pro-
duction numbers and seven Cole
Porter song hits.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

A'ACLOCK

BELASCO-Dolly Haas, Broken
Blossoms" 1900, 2:08, 4:07,
6:O6, sos, 1904, P. M.
R.K. o. KEITH'S-Burgess Mere
dith, "Winterset," 1924 a. m,
1:1O, 1855. 4:42, 6:28, S:14, 1000
p. m.
EARLE - Joan Blondell, Three
Men On a Horse" 11:0O a. m,
1885, 4:25, 7:15, 1000 p. m.
Stage: 1885, $3.50, $40, 9:05
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Enrol Flynn
Charge of The Light Brigade" :"
10:30 a. m, 1910, 2:50, sos,
1920, $50 p. m.
RIALT O-"Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town." at PIT, 4:38, 7:04 and
9:32 p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable, Love On
The Rum" 11:15, A. M. 1:20,
S:25, $50, 1885, 9:35 p. m.
COMMUNICATING Judge, Pig
skin Parade" 11:40 a. M, lao,
$40. $40. TAO, $40 p. m.
CAPITOL Dionne Quintuplets,
Reunion" 10:45 a. M, 1:30,
4:3O, 7:15, 10:05 p. m. Stage,
1915, $40, 6:O5, 8:55 p. m.
HOWARD-RosS Alexander, Here
Comes Carter" 1890, 3, $50, 8,
1920 p. m. Stage, Jimmy Lunce'
ford, 1:40, 4:10, $40, 9:10 p. m.
LITTLE-Katharine Hepburn, "A
Bill of Divorcement," 11:47, A.
M. 1852, 1857. 5:54, ISL, 9:48
P. M.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

very brief, piece in which our own
Edward deSelding Melcher appears
and, strangely enough. as a news,
paper man! Fancy that!
Fast moving comedy, really riot
Gus situations, though a slightly
hackneyed plot, makes Love on
the Run" a real run for your
money; there is a freshness and
a sparkle about it all which, even
at 2 a. M, brought a chuckling
crowd out into the wintry night.
IYS gay and bright and its play
ers, which include Joan and Clark,
with Franchot Tone, right in his
stride here, Mona Barrie, Reginald
Owen and a dozen others who have
the time of their lives.
You'll love it, and for good meas
ure as a Thanksgiving offering,
there is little color cartoon about
spring; a serious-toned Crime Does
Not Pay" issue, and a newsreel
with magnificent shots of that
now famous San Francisco bridge!
Ky,
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

to spend Thanksgiving with his
daughter. Just couldn't wait for
the show to reach the Empire
theater on December %
Theda Wonders is making the
rounds of the newspaper offices
for Cue and Curtain Clubs "See
Naples and Die" listed for Novem-
Der % Gladys George evil
IDENTIFY prefers pictures to the
Broadway stage. She has just
turned down an offer to be lead
ing woman in the Peter LORE play
on Napoleon.
SWARTHOUT VISIT
Gladys Swarthout comes to town
Saturday and will be welcomed by
Carter Barron's festival committee
headed by Ray Bell The Metro
politan Opera songbird has yet to
ring the big bell as movie star
but Paramount is hopeful about
her next, THE Champagne Waltz"
She will sing four songs of the
Tin Pan Alley type, will have Jack
Oakie as her comedian and Veloz
and Yolanda, ace dancing team, in
the ballroom specialties 1t
looks like a Merry Christmas for
Sam Wheeler and the good folks
at the Fox exchange for the rumor
is that Twentieth Century-Fox has
had such a splendid year it will
cut a melon for employees, ST.
100000 melon distributed on a pro-
rata basis Twentieth Century
has grabbed Jesse owens, the
Olympic star, for a straight drama
tic part Although it slipped
by unnoticed November 20 was the
date on which the U. S. Patent Of
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
- 'BIossom s.
At BeIosco

The American premiere of
Broken Blossoms" an Imperial
British film, was held at the Bel
asco Theater last night at a Spe-
cial performance sponsored by the
Newspaper Women's Club for the
benefit of Children's Hospital.
This new talking picture, remi-
niscent of D. w. Griffith's silent
film of the same name, since they
both stem from Burke'S Lime
house Tales" serves to introduce
vivid new personality, Dolly Haas,
a German actress. She is very
young-or else a better actress
than even I credit her with being
and she plays the leading part
in this narrowing tragedy with
compelling force and integrity.
Miss Haas possesses a wiStful
beauty that makes her role, which
in itself inevitably wins audience
sympathy, even more appealing.
The part OF the good Chen IS
played by Enlyn Williams, Eng
lish actor who prepared the script
for this version of the story. He
carries his part through in
superb style to the final sacrifice
at the climax.
Subsidiary roles are handled in
excellent style.
The story of Broken Bios
some" is perhaps one of the most
appealing human documents ever
written. A tragedy. almost unre-
lieved, it yet possesses such a
depth of human understanding
that, properly presented, it shakes
us to our emotional depths.
It is a great story, greatly pre-
sented. It is entertainment at
it's best. j. w. B.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

which lead to love, international
intrigue, the Paris police and a
minuet at Fontainbleu: this last is
priceless!
There is much fun, much dash
ing about and much, much 'ro-
nance! The girls will adore Clark
Gable, and the boys will ut the
okay on Joan Crawford, who hasn't
come so near being the grand old
Joan Of Dancing Daughters" in
just SO many moons!
Surprise! There is also a brief,
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

This is the story of a couple of
foreign correspondents for Ameri-
can newspapers. assigned to cover
the front page tags whether they
be Stratosphere flights or beauty
contests; these two are friendly
enemies, rivals in a sort of way,
always trying to put something,
anything, over on the other.
1t so happens that one Sally
Parker, foot-loose and money
soaked, has walked out at the
altar on a hand-kissing prince
who only wanted a mere three mil
lion of the Parker dollars, just
as a starter. Sally's an all right
kid, and one reporter takes her
under his wing, with consequences
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
/ Cover HOIIy yWOOd

'pieces of The PlainSman," Maid
of Salem" and High, Wide and
Handsome" which will be for rent
to schools everywhere. The
PlainSman" has been arranged
with interposed maps and explain
atory remarks, to show the open
ing of the Western plains, and
the wars with the Indians. The
Maid of Salem" excerpts show
bits of the culture and living con-
ditionS of the Pilgrims as well as
Americas brief witch history. In
the High, Wide and Handsome"
short subject, you will see the
building of the transcontinental
oil pipe line, with which the Irene
Randolph Scott picture concerns
itself.
Due to story trouble, Universal's
filmization of "Hippodrome" has
been postponed until the first Of
the year. This will be the most
spectacular offering on it's 1897
program, and will feature old
Hippodrome Theater, diving
horses, girls and all. While at
Universal, Charles Rogers, head
of the institution is keeping up
with his policy of giving breaks
to new talent. He has just signed
his fourth newcomer to a director.
ship. Previously he had made
directors of Lewis OSter, a writer,
Milton Carruth, a gentleman who
has been a cutter for the past 20
years, Sidney Salkow, who here
tofore was a dialogue director,
and now Hal Mohr, the camera
man, in a full-fledged directorial
berth.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
"WnMV

BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1896. by King Feature
Syndicate, InCD

Copyright, 1896, by King Feature
Syndicate IncJ
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26.-The
Chinese ban on Paramount pic
lures, because the studio refused
to remove THE General Died At
Dawn or "Klondike Annie" from
the screens of the world, is cost
ing Paramount exactly $250,000
q year in lost revenue.
Marlene Dietrich's daughter,
Maria Sieber, made her second
screen appearance in THE Gar
den of Allah" Her first, as you
remember, was in THE Scarlet
Empress" when she played her
own mother as a girl. In this,
although she is given no screen
credit, she is the little gal in the
opening sequence who emits a
group of lines. In the same epic,
Charles Boyer rides "Jadaan, "
the white Arab stallion which
carried Valentino in his last pic
ture, THE Son of the Sheik."
The longest name in the world
recently came to light when the
Maharajah of Travancore issued
a proclamation giving freedom to
India's untouchables, and signed
his full moniker to it, as Sir Pad
manabba Dasa Vanchi Pala Rama
Varma Kulasekhara Kiritapathi
Nancy Sultan Maharaja Raja
Ramaraja Bahdur Shamsher
Jang. Then he went to bed all
tired out from signing.
They are now making educa-
tional shorts out of bits and
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Katharine Hepburn Arrives
East to Open ReheorsoIs
For Guilds "Jone Eyre"
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

holiday round-up Katharine Cornell is not only selling
every and standing for Wingess Victory at the
National Theaer but of chairs in front of Row
Ben H. Atwe of the Shubert offices is in town do the
drum beating for the Beatrice LlieBert Lahr revue "The
Show Is On coming the National Theater December
The Earl of Warwick is among Hollywood corre-
spondnts Watch for his letter in Saturdays Hollywood
Parade section This has been excellent II months in
the Washington theaters with all hands grateful Uncle
and his $7,5OO00O payroll pay-off every Is days.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Laurel
For Capitol

Laurel and Hardy, who are con-
sidered two of the screens funniest
funny-men, should be twice as
funny in "Our Relations" their
next full-length comedy coming to
Loew's Capitol on Friday, Decem-
ber 4.
The claim that they should give
a double laugh potion is made be-
cause in this film they discover
their twin" brothers, thus bring
ing about two Stans and two Ollies.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

HEPBURN COMES EAST
Katharine Hepburn arrives in
New York tomorrow for the first
rehearsal of the Theater Guilds
Jane Eyre" The play is due here
just after New Years Both
the John Gielgud and the Leslie
Howard productions of Hamlet"
will play Washington, if you care
Archie Onyun came down
from Broadway to see katharine
Cornell'S "WingleSs Victory" and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
RICHARD LuTzE

that after PWA work now going on here is completed, the work of widening Rubber avenue and South Water street will be done.
 PWA jobs now being done here include the Porter avenue nacadarn road, the Arch street bridge and the laying of new approaches to an mad a new bzridge at tbe Nauga- tuck Oxford line.
 It has been suggested that one of three projects be done here later, the warden said. These were widen ing of Rubber avenue, widening of South Water street and improve linent of Union street.
 It was learned that after the present PWA projects now under way are completed, there would not be enough money left to take care of the above three projects which the PWA officials had grouped in one project.
 The warden said 1t was decided at the conference Monday to dc the Rubber avenue and South Wa ter street projects and to let the Union street work go until later.
 The warden said there will be sufficient money left to cover these two projects but not enough for the third.
 Shower Held
 Mrs. Aretta Perkins, formerly Aretta Taylor of Brennan street, Union City was the guest of honor at 8 shower recently with Miss Winifred Palmoski as hostess. The guests were the Misses Marcella Morzano and Rose M. Ragaglin of Waterbury and Hazel Schofield, Mary zilinsky, Betty Obronko, Rose and Gertrude Patten, Emma Poden, Sophie z eleski, Jennie SmigelSki, Nellie Fetyko, Veronica Fetyko and Anna Patten.
 Mrs. Chiffon Dies
 The funeral of Mrs. Ella Bell Chiffon, 75, wife of Franklin How ard Chiffon of 92 Wooster street, Union City who died last night at the Waterbury hospital will be held tomorrow morning at Il o'clock from the Bailey funeral home, 62 Oak street. Rev. Edward R. Hance, Congregational church minister, will oficiate. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery.
 Mrs. Chiffon had been i'll for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
Harmonious Farley
 Held Last Evening
 By Fire Officials
Conditions in Fire House Better Than Ever Claim Authorities - Press Barred From Meeting;
 Mrs Ella Chiffon to Be Buried Tomorrow
NAUGATUCK Wm ,. Baxter. Correspondent- Phone Naugatuck ss.2

[ of g play Saturday. The Reading Club wrote and produced the play, "A Dream of Eookland." The r1etia- bers represented 3 character from . book about a foreign country they had read. The boys and girls were dressed in costumes typical of each country.
 After the play travel film Meath Poland's Harvest Skies,p was shown to the Reading Club members and their friends.
 The members who participated in the play were Frances Shepack, Florence Yenches, Polly Austin, Betty Maroney, Margaret Minute, Rose Cariello, John Swenston, Joan Fox, Rita Fleming, and Rita O'Brien.
 Billiard Match Enjoyed
 A good crowd was on hand last night at the "Y' to watch the pool and billiard matches. In the first match of the evening a three cush- ion billiard event, Joseph Rico prov ed his superiority over Benjamin Oginskis when he defeated him by the score of 25 to 19, Both players made many brilliant shots but Rico was more consistent.
 In the pocket billiard matches Joseph Sergeant defeated Walter Wojcicki 100 to 73. In another match Allan Fetterman outplayed Ben jamin Oginskis 100 to 75. The other match of the evening was won by Elmer Began who scored 100 points to Linton Renfroe's 99. This latter match was by far the best match of the evening and Began had to come from behind in the last two frames to score Is points while his opponent was getting but l.
 BadmintOn Tonight
 Tonight will be badminton night at the "" and it will give an op- portunity to many people who have never witnessed this game a chance to see some of the better local players in action. The men who will compete tonight are among those who originally started the game in Naugatuck. These men have practiced for the past three yCdlo dAlu III IIlclE uldLCtleS WlCn outside clubs last season they proved they are among the best in the state. The pairings for tonight's matches have not been made yet but there will be both singles and doubles events. Those who will play tonight are Lloyd Sammis, A. w. Roth, Heiman Rabinovich, Rosser A. Donley, Lester Bushnell, Harold Burrell, Lester Duncan and Henry Freeman.
 Play will begin at S:15 and every one is welcome.
 Money for Two Projects
 Warden John J. Sheridan visited public works administration officials in Hartford Monday and as result of his conference it was decided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
CHANGERS HEAR
 GUEST SPEAKER
William Ford, Pomona Master, Was Guest Here
 Last Evehing

Beacon Falls, Sept. 2S.--All enjoy able time was had last night as Wis., ting Masters night was observed by the Rock Rimfnon Grange at Pyth- ian hall here. The master of Ex- celsior Pomona, William Ford of Washington, gave a talk as did also Herbert Fowler, master of Beacon Valley Grange, and the masters of Prospect and Wolcott Oranges.
 After singing by the group, Mrs. May Miller of Beacon Valley Grange gave Q recitation, and MT. Canfeld of Prospect followed with a reading. MT. Lolck of Wolcott gave two recitations.
 Plans for Q Booster Night" pro- gram to be sponsored by the local grange next Wednesday night were made. A fine program will be arA ranged. %p sMsEIR1
 New Voters
 The 63 new voters made last Sat- urday may have quite an influence on the local election. They are: Ed ward, George and Matilda Armonat, Harry Atwell, Fred Bair, Myrta Bair, Theresa Barchinski, Amy and James Bott, Ellen and Margaret Brennan, Emily Bruce, Ignatius Chicoski, Jennie Chicoski, Margaret Clark, William Courtney, Jr., Peter De Vincenzo, stephen Einitsky, Harriet Prick, Michael Healy, Francis and Margaret Higgins, Olive Hill, Jane Jastka, Edward L, Marie, Pauline, and William J. Kaiser, Ed LaSsota, Helen Lineweber.
 Jennie Matuszewski, Albert Men nilo, Craig Middaugh, Agnes and Alvena Miller, John Miller, Joseph inc Mis-, Anna Molleur, Kermit Mol leur, Stanley Mulinski, Catherine