davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN THE CAMPAIGN

courts procedure IN the unem-
ployment insurance case marks
the ultimate in absurdity.
or course il is assumed that il
Justice Harlan F. Stone hadn't
been i'll, the decision would have
been S TO 4 in favor Of the New
York law. General supposition is
that Justices Hughes and Roberts
moved over from the conservative
side to join the two other lib
erals, BrandeiS and Cardozo.
There is no assurance at all in
this decision as some writer's
seem TO think-that the court will
uphold the federal Social Secur-
ity Act. The HugheS-RobertS
shift came in the easiest possible
kind of case for a justice who
wanted to be temporarily liberal.
The "no-decision d ecision N"
proved that there are still four
die-hard justices - VanDevanter,
McReynolds, Sutherland, and
Butler--who not only refuse to
follow the election returns but
flout them.
The attitude Of this quartet is
in interesting contrast with the
recent conciliatory attitude of Big
Business. which heretofore has re-
garded the court as its bulwark
against social-economic change.
A MOTHER extremely important
IA phase of the New York deci-
sion is the fact that it again makes
clear how the future policies OF
the nation may hang on the be-
liefs of one man who has life
job and1is not subject to ccnSure
by the electorate.
Right out in the spotlight is
Justice Roberts, who has beer
known TO vote with the three lib.
eral justices, but has done so less
frequently than has Hughes. AS
Stunning that Hughes were to "fol-
low the election returns" at all
times, you would have Roberts as
a one-man, balance Of power OF
the court, in a position to validate
or invalidate all legislation passed
by Congress and endorsed by the
president.
'tcopsrls 1t; 1886, NEA Service. Ino.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05

across the street to the left-hand
side, hit Lawrence's precious car
and tore it to pieces. Providen-
TALLY no one was hurt.
When the police came and saw
the wreck and l.awrcncc's grief,
they were genuinely sympathetic.
"It's a dirty shame" they said.
"That bird ought to go to the pen
itentiary."
"He can't have got far" said
Lawrence: his own car was so
banged up he could hardly limp
away"
"Well get him." declared the
indignant police.
And they did. About two blocks
away they found the guilty car,
stalled; the guilty driver saturat.
ed, with booze behind the wheel;
and a picked companion in the
seat alongside him.
"We'll teach you to drive drunk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05
Stamp News
by |. 5. Klein

PHILADELPHIA auth crit lie:
have asked the PoStoffice Dc.
partment to make independence
Hall the main subject of the dc.
sign for one Of the stamps. pref.
erably the three-cent value, OF
The proposed eerieS commemorat.
ing the l50th anniversary Of the
adoption of the United State,
Constitution.
Anthony Eden, famed British
foreign secretary and rowing dip.
lomat of Europe, will be the mair
figure in the design for the set OF
four stamps to be issued BY
Egypt, concentrating the signing
q the Anglo-Egyptian treaty OF
alliance. The scene will be the
Locarno room of the British for.
eign office in London, where the
treaty was signed.
The Vatican will offer for pop.
ular display the various Stang
collections which have been pre-.
sented to the popes. Some OF
these exhibits are said to be
among the most valuable In the
world. ,'s .,...
Finland and Venezuela are con-
Quoting contests for designs OF
new stamps, portraying the most
important features Of the coun-
tries. The Finnish stamps will
depict that country's parks and
other scenic attractions. The
Venezuelan set may include his.
torical views, as well as scenic
and industrial illustrations.
Marshal Joseph Joffre, great
World War leader, will be pic.
tured on a new stamp which
France will issue soon on the 22d
anniversary Of the battle Of the
Marne, in which that general fig.
ured. . '"''1f ~
copyright. 1886. NEA Service. Ine.9o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05
Temperature For
November Near
Normal In Area
Rainfall About an Inch
Less Than Average for
Past Month

Temperatures here for the
month of November ranged from
II degrees to ~ degrees, the COM
pilation of weather data for the
past month made by 7. w. Valen-
tine. local U. S. weather observer,
showed today. The mean tempera-
ture for the month was around
one degree below normal. Rain
fall was almost an inch under Vfe
average. Mr.. Valentines summary
for the month and observations
for the first four days in Decem-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05
AMERICA SHOULD PREPARE TO
FIGHT-FOR PEACE!
(By BRUCE CATTON)

One gets the impression, reading the
news from Europe these days, that the
world is standing on the threshold OF great
and terrible changes; that European civil
lization is taking the social fabric which 1t
has woven with such pains from the days
of Charlemagne and is preparing to rend
it down the middle, bringing to close a
whole cycle of human progress and max
ing way for something new, chaotic, and
utterly unpredictable.
Is that too dark a picture? Then how
else can the dispatches from overseas be
read?
Already the civil war in Spain is more
than civil war, and is rapidly becoming
an actual conflict between two opposing
concepts of social organization, stemming
directly from Rome, Berlin, and Moscow.
Germany and Japan form an anti-Com-
munist alliance, and it is openly limited
that they will go to war in the spring.
Britain arms with feverish haste, Moscow
boasts of 1000 war planes, and every cor
responder tagrees that the only reason a
new world war has not yet begun Is that
the nations are not quite ready for it.
No American can contemplate that pros
pect without prayerfully asking what his
own country's course should be when the
breakup begins. What must We do, when
the rest of the world resorts to violence to
make earth-shaking changes? Can We
keep out of it-and, if we can, should we?
We can, if we insist upon it we should,
if we can.
In 1916 we heard a great deal of hifa-
lutin talk to the effect that We owed high
duty to the rest of the world that it was
somehow ignoble and unworthy for us to
sit peacefully at home when great issues
were being settled by the sword oversesa.
If and when this new European bust-up
comes, we shall certainly hear more of
that kind of talk.
We ought to prepare our defenses ahead
of time. Let us get it clearly in our heads
that if Europe goes to war again, we can
best serve the world by staying at peace
by preserving, on one continent at least, an
oasis of sanity in world gone mad.
If we can put ourselves in shape to re-
sist the war propaganda, the material part
of the job ought to be easier.
We can resolve not to let our land be
turned into a source of supply for either
side-for the last war taught US how peri
lous that is We can follow the lead of the
Buenos Aires conference and cement the
trade and political relations of the new
world.
We can make ourselves see that no mat,
ter how painful might be the industrial
depression which a European war would
create in America, the remedy of war
made boom would be curse worse than
the disease.
1t is not too soon for US to begin think.
ing earnestly about these things. The Eu-
: ropean catastrophe may take shape over,
night. The time to make our desire for
peace effective is now, before the passions
of a great war drown out the voice OF
reason.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05
w DIoHMAN SAYS the next

great idea in home building will
be air-conditioning, which now oc-
cupics about the same sphere in
the public mind as electricity did
30 years ago. How many air-con-
ditioned homes do you know of in
the Hendcrsonvillc community?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05
EMIL LATT SAYS THE strike

among the workers who convert
the forests into building materials
will eventually sharply advance
prices and cause annoyance to
builders due to delay in getting
desired materials. Another good
reason for building now.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05

III was Il beauty
and he was one
proud person the
evening he drove
it home.
After supper
he took the fam
lily out for their
maiden drive in
the new car. Be-
fore they had
got t en- tn c c
blocks from the
house a drunken
driver doing six
ty or better or
worse, Swervcd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05
l. DURHAM. CHAIRMAN

of the Board Of County Commits
sioncrs, says taxpayers are paying
taxes more promptly this year
than formerly, which is taken to
mean that our people are in bet
ter condition economically.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05

Summary for November:
Maximum, 10; minimum, ii.
Mean maximum, 56.5.
Mean minimum, 1877.
Mean, 45.l.
Mean daily range. 22.S.
Greatest daily range, A.
Precipitation, 2.0G inches.
Normal mean temperature for
November, 46.4.
Normal precipitation for No
3.l1 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05
LIFE is THAT WAY

Roosevelt lost his home county
to LandOn and LandOn lost his
home state to Roosevelt. "A
prophet is not without honor" -.
etc. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05
BOY PAGE ANANIAS

While listening to some of the
recent political speeches, | was
reminded, not so much of the
abundant life, but of the abund-
ant lie.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05

The luminous appea,,,,.
times seen IN chrrrI ~
marShy places and cyg -. ~
pools is called Igpi, i,, ~sa
"fOolish tirc." .s.4.s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05

A Denver zoo superintendent is trying
to save his sea lion, which, pining away
because of the recent death of his mate, is
down TO- ,scant ton or so. ,.,, ea,s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05

A Pittsburgh gas. station attendant
laughed and walked away from an armed
bandit. A model employee would have oiled
and polished the bandits gun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05
ONE OF THOSE THINGS

Lawrence had just bought a
new car; he had saved and scrimp-
ed and sacrificed to get that car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05

II. WALTER FULLER is OP-
timism personiiicd. BoomS may 80
and depressions may come, but he
holds his head up, dreams and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05
BY Noah Hollowell
PULLING CHEsTNUTS OUT OF

the fire for the other fellow is
great fun until you get your fing-
ers burned. Then you wake up!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
Married
At Billings
Mary Simpson of Hardin Becomes
Bride of John S. BarOvich
Of Bearcreek,

At Billings, Wednesday, Miss
Mary Simpson, aged ID, eldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Simpson of the Halfway COM
munity, IL miles south of Hardin,
became the bride of John S. Baro-
vich, aged %, of Bearcreek, the
Rev. George S. Stone, pastor of
the First CONGREGATIONAL church
of Billings, performing the cere-
mony in the Congregational manse
The bride is a charming and
accomplished young woman and
was graduated from the Hardin
high school with the class of 1885.
The past year she attended Mon
tana State College at Bozeman,
and it was here she met Mr.. Baro-
vich, a graduate of that institu-
ton, who was all-state center on
the Bearcreek high school bas-
ketball team of 1882 and later
played one year at the University
of Denver. He is at present i'll
ttercollegiate discus, throwing
champion of Montana and coach
of the high school at Edgar. where
the" will be at home to their
friends after a months wedding
trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
Steal March
On Friends
Popular Hardin Couple Married
At Baptist Church Early
Saturday Morn.

Treating their numerous friends
to a surprise, Wayne w. Lintha-
cum and Miss Wilma Arlington
were quietly married at the Bap-
fist church in Hardin, at 1880 last
Saturday morning, July 18th, Ey
the pastor, Rev. c. L. Shook, OAR
rell Cool and John S. Barovich
witnessing the ceremony.
Wayne w. Linthacum is a son
Of MI. and Mrs. c. E. Linthacum
of this city, and has resided here
since a small lad, attending the
grade school and graduating from
Hardin high school, and this year
being graduated from the mechan-
ical engineering course at Mon
tana State College at Bozeman.
He is employed in the auto ma
chine shop of his brother, L. c.
Lnthacum, on East Railroad
street at its intersection with
Fourth street.
Mrs. Linthacums is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. AIRING,
ton and came here with her par
ents from GAINESVILLE, Georgia,
about a year ago, and by her
winning ways has made many
friends among the people of this
community.
Following the ceremony the
ha~~u couple left on a wedding
trim over the Dayton-Kane road
to Lowell, Wyo.. and around home
bv way of Billir~c where they
visited friends a dav or two, re-
turning home Tuesday. For the
nrecent thew will make their home
at Camn Custer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
Bob broWder
Irene HeImunn
Become Man and wife at Billings
Congregational Manse
Friday Morn.

Last Friday morning at 1890,
at the Congregational manse in
Billings, Rev. George S. Sloan,
pastor of the First Congregational
church of Billings, joined in mar
riage Robert Browder and Miss
Irene R. Helmann, both of Hardin.
The bride is the Youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hell
mann, operators of the Grey cafe,
and has resided here since early
childhood, passing through the
grade school and graduating from
Hardin high school with the class
Of 1885. She possesses many
charms and is deservedly popular
with. all.
The groom came here from the
oil fields of Texas some four
years ago and has since been en-
Moved in the Soap Creek oil
fields. a few miles south of Har-
din, being in charge of the Ship
ment Of oil from that field. He
is highly thought of and his
friends are limited only by the
number of his acuuaintances.
Immediately following the cere-
mony. the young counle left on
a brief honeymoon trim over the
Red e-Cooke City route
through the Yellowstone National
Park. RETURNING to Hardin Sunday
night. They will. make their home
for the present at the Daniels
Petroleum Co. camp at Soap
creek
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
Street
Parade Julv IS
Drum and Bugle Corps of Billings
Young Democratic Club
Coming July Is.

The Young Peoples Democratic
club of Big Horn county has made
arrangements with the Young
Peoples Democratic club of Bill
ings for the latter's drum and
bugle corps for a free street pa
rade to be. held in the city OF
Hardin on Wednesday, July Is,
at 8 O'Clock p. m. The Billings
Young Peoples Democratic club
has a drum and bugle corps that
has gained a wide recognition
throughout Montana and adJoin-
ing states. It consists of two
units-one of boys, the other of
girls. This street parade is to be
followed by a free dance and
lunch to be held in the Warren
hall (above the post office. See
the adv. elsewhere in this news
paper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
Lieutenant In
Regular Army
Laurence L. Labbitt Completes
r. o. T. Course and Enters U. S.
Army for One Year.

Laurence L. Labbitt, son of Dr
and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt of Hardin,
who last month graduated from
the Montana University at Mis-
soula, majoring in chemistry, is
one of three Montana reserve
officers to be selected for a one
year tour of duty with the regu-
Lar army and being commissioned
as second lieutenants, the other
two being Robert L.. Zeidler of
PlentyWood and Frederick w.
Searles of MisSoula.
Lieutenant Labbitt left Thurs
day for Fort Missoula to report
for duty with the first battalion
of the 18th U. S. infantry, to which
all three l%ieutenants have been
assigned. They are included in
the 1000 reserve officers of the
United States who have been OIL
dered to one years duty with the
regular army. At the end of the
year, SO of these 1000 reserve Of
ficers will be retained with the
regular army. The Montana Of
ficers all are 1886 college and uni
versity graduates, and completed
their reserve officer training this
spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
Of Poison
brun Arrives
Federal GraSShOpper Control
Administration Will Aid in
Control Campaign.

A carload of bran was received
Tuesday from the government
grasshopper control adminiStra-
ton to aid in the control cam
paign in Big Horn county, accord
ing to Geo. w. Gustafson, county
agent.
Approximately three carloads
have been distributed thus far in
the county, one car being provided
by the WPA and the balance by
the county and sold for approxl-
mately one-half of the actual
cost of material.
It is expected that plenty of
material will be On hand from
now on to meet any demand for
it. It is urged that farmers
spread as much of the poison as
possible in order to reduce the
number of egg laying hoppers
and thereby reduce the number for
next year. Good results have been
obtained from the poison cam
paign this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
Leave July 20 via Red Lodge and
Cooke City for Yellowstone
National Park.

The Hardin Boy Scout troop
will leave Hardin, at 8 a.. M, Mon
day, July 20, for a weeks camping
trip over the Red Lo e-Cooke
City highway into and through
the Yellowstone National Park
The trip will be in charge of
ScoutmaSter John R. Redmon,
electrician in the employ of the
Montana Power company, who is
devoting a week of his vacation
to take the boys on this trip.
The food and transportation
costs will be paid out of the troop
fund.
Each boy will be required to
take with him two changes OF
clothes besides the ones he has
on-everyday clothes are suitable;
two blankets, one quilt, one bed
roll tarp, two bath towels, two
face towels, one bar of toilet soap,
one bar of laundry soap, one ex-
ira pair of shoes, one tin plate
and cup. a knife. fork and spoon,
one small frying pan, one small
sauce pan, bathing suit or trunks.
fishing tackle-if they have it:
suitable sweater or jacket, Scout
handbooks and their good be-
havior. This is the required list.
The boys will all be carried on
a large truck, which has been do
mated for their use bv L. C. tJ1ke>
Linthacum of the Camp Custer
tourist park. There will be strict
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
Club Picnic at
Crow Today
Big Horn County All Clubs and
Home Demonstrators Will
Stage Annual Event.

The annual Big Horn county
All Club and Home Demonstra-
ton club picnic will be held Fri
day, July 10th, at Grow Agency.
Games, stunts and recreation
will feature the program for the
day under the direction of leaders
who attended the state conven-
ton at Bozeman, last month.
Reports on the convention will
be given by the delegates who at
tended. A picnic lunch will be serv-
ed at moor and ice cream fur
nished by the Hardin Lions club
will be the feature of the re-
freshments.
About $50 club members and
leaders are expected to attend.
Prizes are being offered for the
best stunts and to winners in the
races.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
UNDERGOES OPERATION
FOR REMOVAL OF APPENDIX

MI. and Mrs. Sam E. Mcdowell
were called to Livingston, Friday
morning by a telephone message
notifying them that their second
daughter, Oragene, aged 16, who
was spending the summer vaca-
ton with the family of Mr.. Nc
Dowells brother at the Link-bar
dude ranch on the west Boulder
had been taken to the Lott hos
pital in LIVINGSTON, suffering from
an appendicitis attack. The young
lady submitted to an emergency
operation Friday noon, and at
last accounts is getting along
nicely. AS soon as she is able to
leave the hospital, she will re-
turn to her uncle's ranch home,
where she will remain until COM
pletely recovered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
CROW TRIBAL OIL LEASE
SALE, SOAP CREEK FIELD

Robert Yellowtail, superintend-
ent of the Crow Indian reserva-
ton, has sent out circulars an
nouncing that at 10 o'clock a. m =,
July 20, 1886, at the Office Of the
superintendent of the Crow In-
dian Agency, Montana, there will
be offered for lease at public auc-
ton, for oil and gas royalties.
five hundred sixty $500 acres OF
tribal lands in the Scan creek oil
field.
Full particulars as to terms Of
sale and of the lease to be entered
into by the successful bidder may
be secured from the superintend-
emit of Crow Indian Agency. Pros
Dective bidders Ire invited to
inspect present producing wells
on this land. The superintendent
reserves the riUht to reject any
and all bids.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
A. F.. L. Representative Tells Lions
Club at Last Meeting of
Heated Term.

At the last regular meeting of
the Hardin Lions club held at the
den in Pine Lodge, Monday even
ing, a very appetizing lunch of
cold meat, potato salad, Parker
House rolls, ice cream, waters and
ice cold lemonade was served by
the refreshment committee COM
prising Roy o. Chambers, Chas.
A. Corkins and Harry E. Cox. The
meeting was presided over by the
new president, Jim Durkin.
Mike B. Roche, president Of the
Hardin local American Federation
of Labor, was a guest Of the club
and made a brief report of the
proceedings of the state "onven-
ton of the A. F. of L. held at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
PROJECTS TO
BE STARTED SOON

Billings, last week. Among other
things the convention passed a
resolution urging the starting Of
work in the immediate future on
the Crow Agency end of tn
Broadus- Crow Agency highway,
and On construction of the Big
Horn county court house.
Since returning home the dele
gates, who besides Mr.. Roche were
Henry Miller and w. E. Towne,
have received word that their
resolutions have borne fruit and
that engineers have already been
at Crow Agency, making final sur
veys in order that work may start
on the Crow Agency end of the
Broadus road at the earliest pos
sible moment, by force account,
which will obviate the necessity
of calling for bids. They have
also been informed that work on
the court house should start
around the middle of the present
month. This information is well
come to the people of this COM
munity who have been hit hard
by the drought and the insect
observation-disclosures and crickets-
and will be glad to get employ
ment which will enable them to
earn a living.
The Lions club decided that
regular meetings will be suspend
ed during the heated term until
Labor Day, Sept. 7, when meetings
will resume. However, subject to
the call of the president, meet
ings may be held, should occasion
demand.