davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
ROUOUETS

Representative Thomas L. Blan-
ton, chief of the Texas rough
riders, gets his flowers whenever
he takes bow these days.
w. B. Doak, of Clifton Station,
Va, is the admirer who takes the
floral tribute up at the end Of
each performance.
Customer Doak is a farmer and
bitterly resentful over the aban-
donment of the old farmers mar
ket, against which Blanton fought
so vigorously. He claims that it
was the only decent spot the farm
ers ever had in the District to sell
their wares. Present market spots
are a disgrace, he charges.
His main objection, he says, IS
the fact that there are no shelters
for the stalls and none for the
farmers wives. His latest is:
eff we left our horses out in
the weather as we have to do our
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

Into the land,locked harbor of
st. Johns far off in Newfoundland,
come the sealerS. There is iuhila.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
Great Risks and Small Pay Characterize
Life of Newfoundland Seal Hunter

sealing ships make the waters The herds have
trip returned to the rookertes OF the
the eal-the Prbloff Boring
go they have been all win
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

(Shadows surround me - fear
and confusion fill me. I have come
to the loWlandS Of life-to the bad
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
THE list PSALM

"I will lift up mine eyes unto
the hills, from tUhence cometh
my help"
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
LOOKING FOR BOOKINC

AOOGAA4NO OAk OOON1ENO
Warren Farley, at a great deal
of personal expense and filled
with the hope for lust a chance"
arrived on the lot several days
ago. He is touched with the blues
fever of his Harlem brothers.
He's got such case that he
carries his antidote with him in
the form of New Deal song, Hes
the Man"
The Big Top employees down to
the stake drivers (call them secre.
taries if you wild are entertained
daily as he sings to the Congress-
men.
He wants to open at the road
show when it hits Philadelphia
June %, under the donkey banner.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
KEEP MOVING, PLEASE

Il
Kids are still slipping under the
big top and getting lost in the
menagerie.
Capitol guides complain they
have their hands full when they
get large party of say Sc school
boys. Usually when they finish
their Commute tour, the teacher
counts heads and finds six or
seven missing.
The usher then has to comb
the midway and usually finds
them trying to break off the fin
gers Of the statues along the cor.
ridors.
It's becoming extremely hard to
keep the general admission groups
together as the chaperoned
couples from the coed institutions
find the back stairs a swell place
for a kiss or a hug.
STILLS
Several participants in the
House rodeo must have forgotten
the fatherly admonition that al
ways goes with the home town
boy-to watch the city slickers or
they'll take the gold out Of your
teeth.
At any rate they showed how
easily it could be done when
Representative Caroline O'Day
3D. of New York, received word
that the Southern Women's Ma
tional Democratic Organization
was making a drive to collect
old gold for Mrs. O'Day's war
chest in the coming campaign.
The plea reused their chivalry
and several of the boys offered
her the gold out of their Filings.
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
Page l. News. Senate Suffers from
Taxation Complex
The barker listened with weary
ear,
To the promise that now ad-
jOurnment was near.
He knew that before they
could close the wicket,
The suckers must pay for the
tax on each ticket.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

building. Two hundred books were
received from the WPA circulat-
ing library and are available fol-
the public to read, free of charge.
Ihey are chiefly reference, travel
and fiction books. When these
books have all been read, they
Will be exchanged for another
Shipment. Frank Adams will have
the room open every Wednesday
from IL to S p. m, and Saturday,
from l to S p. m.
The Big Horn County Federation
meeting at Wyola was well at
tended. It was held in the Bap-
list church, Saturday, November
IA. The business meeting began
at 10 o'clock, with Mrs. E. c.
Woodley, county federation presl-
dent, in charge. At 1890 the
luncheon was served in the
church basement by the Ladies
Aid. Mottos were read by each
guest. A program was held in the
afternoon with music by Jack
Shields, cello; Mrs. Stricken, vio-
lin, and Marguerite tombstone,
piano, all of Sheridan. a play by
the Wyola Woman's club and
three songs by Marguerite john
stone, and a very interesting talk
by Mrs. Petzoldt. At four o'clock
Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Rundell and
Mrs. Campbell poured tea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
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WYOLA NEWS
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E. l.. Wiley made a business
trip to Sheridan, Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Christensen MADE
a trip to Sheridan, Friday.
Mrs. Carl Gross reading group
met Tuesday evening at Mrs
| Bowman's. .
William Errands has returned
to Wyola after an absence OF sew
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Powers are
visiting at the home of Mr.. Powers
brother, Ray Powers.
J. r. Parker of Sheridan was a
caller in Wyola on Tuesday. He
is with the Riley Motor Co.
The Mems club met Tuesday
evening. Carl Foltz and John Kol-
stad had charge of the lunch.
The bus from Wyola took a
large crowd of people to Lodge
Grass to see the high school play,
Friday evening. .
Mrs. Joe Bondons, sister of Fred
Wattenberg, is spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Hen
man, of Monarch.
Mrs. Guy Conver, Mrs. Chris
Hansen, Mrs. Wallace, and Mrs.
John Kolstad motored to Sheridan
On business, Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Chester Bounous
and son Reynold of Hardin were
guests of Mrs. Bounous' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rundell.
P. T. A. card party at the school
house, Saturday, Nov. 81, at g
o'clock. Everyone welcome. Tick
cts, twenty-five cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland Scott
are the parents of a nine-pound
boy, born Monday, November 16,
at the Reynolds home in Sheridan.
w. l.. Porter and Mrs. John A.
Gleason, uncle and mother of Mrs.
Kolstad of Billings, spent Friday
with MI. and Mrs. John Kolstad.
A. E. Schroeder of Billings,
brother of Mrs. Clay Wiley, spent
! the weekend visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wiley.
Mr.. Cunningham of Billings
spent a few days in Wyola, paint
ing the name Of the town on the
lumber yard. He is with the de-
partment of commerce. He was
assisted by Jim Kelly.
Funeral services for Mrs. Foltz
mother were held Friday at Down
ing, Wis. Mrs. Foltz returned
home Sunday evening, accompan-
led by her sister. Mrs. Charles
Slama and Mrs. Slama of Down
ing, Wis.
Under the National Youth Ad-
ministration, a library opened
Wednesday afternoon in tn
northeast room of the restaurant
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
DRYS WIN NEW TERRITORY
IN THE RECENT ELECTION

Complete returns from recent
wet and dry elections IN many
states Just tabulated by the Ma
tional Voice News Bureau, reveal
numerous victories for the tenn
perance forces, and a decided pro-
hibition swing in some sections.
Oklahoma defeated the Hen
shaw bill, a repeal measure by ap-
proximately 1851 900 votes. thus re-
tanning prohibition in it's state
constitution.
Many towns in New Hampshire
chalked up decisive dry victories
at a liquor referendum November
the wet column.
Massachusetts, dry forces made
inroads into predominantly wet
strongholds in that states liquor
referendum. Final fluctuations
showed that out of approximately
$50 cities and towns in Massa-
chusetts, approximately SO have
shown a tendency to GUST liquor.
In Pennsylvania, at least 10
communities executed their right
of local option and voted to GUST
barrooms.
Ohio, where more than one-half
of the townships r already dry
under local option. added more
prohibition territory on November
8, when 100 additional townships
bal,oted on the liquor question.
In California, both vets and
drys had measures on the bal
lot. Both lost by large majorities
leaving the state to middle along
under a system that has been
violently attacked by both vets
and dryS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school. This
is Missionary Sunday, with a mis-
sionary talk and special offering.
Come promptly and hear the talk
which will be given during the
period for worship.
II a. m. Morning worship SER
vice. This is the day for the
annual Thank Offering" Bring a
special Offering for benevolence
and give joyfully, out of an ap-
preciative heart for all the bless
ings received in the past. The
pastor will give a Thanksgiving
sermon and there will be special
music by the choir. A cordial
welcome is extended to all who
desire to worship here n whc
have no other church home.
6 p. m. Senior c. E. Leader
Mrs. Hannant.
$50 p. m. Juniod C.. E. invited
to join in a union Junior meeting
at Baptist church.
1870 p. m. Last service of ths
local Preaching Mission, at tht
Baptist church. Everyone invited
4 p. m. Junior c. E. A specia
Thanksgiving lesson. Leader
Dorothy Weinberg. "Thanksaiv.
ing" a short play by seven mem.
bers will be featured.
REV. N. E. HANNANT,
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
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HALFWAY
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Eunice Simpson called on Alma
Mape, Sunday.
Mrs. Pierce Hodges went to
Sheridan, Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Ewing went to Bill
ings, n day last week.
Earl Gray took some horses 10
Billings for the sale, Tuesday.
Pete Wedel had a horse killed
by a truck, last Thursday night.
The Cary Mabe family aie n
joying lovely radio service, these
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Mabe visited
Mrs. Pete Davidson and son, Mon
day evening.
Hobart Delp, Chas. Faw and
Horace Hudson had cattle trucked
to Billings for the sale, last week.
Kenneth Wedel, Shelby Hodges,
Myrtle and Edna Mae Simpson
e out horseback riding, SUM-
day afternoon.
the little Misses Darlene and
Clestie Lessard and Gladys Stimp-
son visited Dorothy and Helen
Wedel, Sunday afternoon.
Pete Davidson, Claw Forney and
CQ ISlt 1dSG WSSh loA
=. points in northwestern Montana.
The last heard from they were at
Eureka.
;! Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Humphrey
were invited guests at the Elmer
Simpson home, Sunday, the &C
casion being a dinner prepared
and served by Edna Mae for her
economics class work. Such a
dinner! I'm sure her instructor
would have been well nleased with
her achievement, had she been
there to partake of that dinner.
There was nothing elaborate, just
the things you find on the aver
age farm table, but cooked in the
-; modern wav and so much better
than the old fashioned method.
The Home Demonstration club
will have their regular meeting,
Sunday. Nov. 10Th. along with a
community dinner at the Half
way school house. At this meet
ing homemade Xmas gifts are
to be demonstrated, so the presi-
dent wishes each member to
bring some handmade article
suitable for a Xmas gift and dem
. onstrate how it is made. She also
; wishes every club member to be
there by 1890, sharn. After the
. business meeting and the sumptu-
ous dinner, a short program will
be rendered by the club members
and the younger set.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
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TWO LEGGINS NEWS

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Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nook of
Billings were Sunday visitors at
the Sadler home.
Mrs. Sadler and Kenneth Pick
ard spent Friday and Saturday
in Billings, where Kenneth re-
ceived treatment for his ear.
Miss Anna Quarnburg is staying
at the John Owens home in Har-
din while Mr.. and Mrs. Owens
are employed at the Kingsley
beet dump.
Word has been received from
the Walkers that they r now
settled in their new home anc
like Idaho real well, also Ernesl
has had time to start blowing.
The Two Leggins Home Demon
stration club will meet with Mrs
Taylor Elder, Dec. 18th instead OF
Dec. 10th. All members who wish
to make a foot stool should
bring their material to this
meeting.
A farewell party was given the
Paul Schaffer family Saturday
night. Cards and dancing was
enjoyed by all, also the singing
by several gents of the party. W.
are all sorry to lose the Schafers
from our community, but wish
them the best of luck in then
new location at klamath Falls
Oregon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school begins at 1000.
There will be a surprise story for
those who are on time.
Morning worship begins at II.
The subject of the pastors mes
sage will be: "A Sinners Feast"
Three B. Y. P. US meet at $50.
Juniors under the leadership OF
Mrs. Sikkenga, Junior High and
Senior groups meet for discussion
and worship.
The last service of the Preaching
Mission will be held in this church
at the evening hour at 7:30.
The united choir will lead thu
music and Mr.. Merrill Evensoi
will sing I'm the Garden"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
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CROW
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Mrs. Mary Jack Rabbit of Lodge
Grass became the mother of a
baby girl, this week. The child
was born at the Crow Agency
hospital.
Despite the hampering effects
Of inclement weather, the con-
struction work of ECW is pro-
crossing steadily. The completion
of the Wolf mountain lookout
tower and the Crow-Busby tele-
phone line seems certain before
January LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chagnon re-
turned from Missoula, Tuesday
evening, after a weeks visit IN
that city. Frank B. Linderman, a
well-known Montana author, who
has written several books about
the Crow Indians, was a Conquest
at a lunch attended by the Chag-
mons. Mr. Linderman sent his
sincere regards to his many friends
on the Crow reservation.
Superintendent Robert Yelowtall
is now in Canada, where he is
negotiating the purchase of an
other registered horse to build up
the grade of Indian owned horse
flesh. The tendency toward the
development of an inferior grade
of horse for draft or saddle has
left the horses of the reservation
in poor quality. To offset the
dearth of good horses. Supt. Vel
lowtail hopes to start the nu-
cleus of a fine line of animals
for the Crow Indians. Several
splendid animals have already
been purchased for breeding pur-
poses.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stanton and
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. D. Steph-
enson entertained for Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Equal at the Stanton
residence. Tuesday evening. The
guests played bridge and present:
we're given to the Equals, who are
leaving Monday for their new
home in WOODBURY., Oregon. Ray
mond Equal has been for several
years the proprietor of a dairy al
Crow Agency, where he maintain.
ed one of the few registered and
tested dairy herds in the state
Friends of the Equals regret that
they are changing their residence
to another state. People at Grow
and Hardin wish them every sue.
ces in their new place of resi-
dence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
HOME DEMONSTRATION MEET

The Community Home Demon
stration club held their monthly
meeting on Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Philip Metzker. Ten
members and two guests were
present. Six footstoolS were more
than half completed, putting to
practical s the project Of up
holstering which was demonstrat-
ed at the county meeting. The
next meeting will be held De-
cember 9, at the home of Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

The subject of the evening
message will be: The Great
Commitment" 1t Is expected
that the united congregation Will
fill the church to capaity. A line
service of inspiration is prepared.
The public Is invited.
REV. CHAS. L. SHOOK,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. Taylor
spent Sunday at Billings, guests
OF their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Obenauer,
who had that day returned from
a hunting trip in the Crazy
mountains with a five-point deer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

Adam -Metzker, Jr., when these
stools will be completed and sew
eral others made. The annual
Christmas party will also occur
at this time. All members are
asked to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
CopIete Track And Field ean Assured For Berlin Olympic
NO Records Looked For at RandaIls
By DAN PARKER

THOUGH GREATER AGGREGATION of track and field star, compete twOday Olympic Randa Island over tho % ns On new " SSG % @ t @ nd track that SO new that t hasn't chance to settle will undoubtedly initiate against the
 There has never been anything Randa Island meet in th history of track .nd field sports in New York % COss 70 @ T an pete places American team that sails for Berlin next Wednesday
 exception held at the new stadium today S.n SS av.s for sSnS TaIns sRess sdvantsEss
 listed the h Asn Sem 1 set new worlds records n
 the sDn jumps % hurdle; and se u S.st pride of the race Ss Sos Ms 9e' ar @ s es . @ ssss s i S'ss Nt Ss' tni running ming 1Mga ngA 'qmp Ts9 a three 5 sm s SS @ S% s nd S the Se sc flyers Frank Wyo competed 1928 and Los Angeles in lss2; Mack Robinson and Packard.
 Though the pole vault usually sepchd at track meets. something k only when there's nothing else going cn the sS. in Island Now Vauns hands the George vsroG broke tn. world. % Sos "ns of M ussa
 his role of G hG" % nSr s re So he @ the end of bamSSO pol" than mortal s had ao ve mSs. S e @ going in wave of prosperity
 Another athlete with plenty SSSs and Srs Sass e sSpss d DSn s Donald the Bright another duel thrilled the crowd at Princeton with last Saturday meters till the last lap Then Lash challenged subon Bright fought him off and kept the lead But when they stretch Lash put such burst Bright ashed mast or running on treadmlL
 the heat continues the weight hrowe may insist on thrower in his nice cool sewer this after- of there the brong sum- kicking the gong around
 All day yesterday Athletes who have triad octognarian hounds arteries this afternoon In any event s records looked for in the should off, Lest have fears on the weather assures us will not pc bring along their blankets and men that footwarmers entirely superhuous
 Copyright Features Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Tennis
 By RGy Mcleod

The Necessity of Spin in Serving
 Just as in all other strokes, spin is of paramount importance in con. trolling the service. No service ball can hit with any force unless a cer- tain amount of top-spin has been inparted to the ball which will bring 1t down in court.
 Here again, top-spin is an inl- portant factor of control, for top- will control or cause @ service ball spin is the only kind of spin which to drop other than from natural gravitation.
 I have already mentioned In . previous column that when serv. ing, the ball must be hit while 1t Is dropping from the top of the toss. Also, that the racket itself must be travelling upward as the ball is contacted. In other words, the racket Is snapped up and over the back of the ball in such a way that the ball will have q tendency to travel down across the face of the racket. It is this brushing of the strings of the racket up and over the back of the dropping ball which causes 1t to rotate on its own axis. That is how the desired top-spin is Ob- tained.
 The follow through, or ending of the stroke does not end at the point where the ball has been hit, but should continue as far forward as possible in the direction of the net or toward where the ball is in- tended to go. If you are 8 right handed player the ending of your follow through should finish at the left of the body, opposite your left knee. The striking-arm should re- main fully extended throughout the entire stroke.
 During the service stroke the top- spinning ball has a slight tendency to rise just after 1t is hit. and then drops suddenly just after clearing the net
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
HEARTS,, HILLS IN CITY LEAGUE FEATURE SUNDAY
BrOoklyns and Tribes, Thomas Club vs Recre.
 atiOns Also Billed

With new life given the City Am- ateur League competition, due to the defeat of the unbeaten Sacred Hearts by the Brooklyn A. c. last Sunday, the senior baseball cir- cult gets under way tomorrow at Hamilton Park with the usual triple -headed topped by another clash between the Sacred Hearts and Washington Hills ct { p. m. The Hearts, who have taken the Hills on two or three occasions ale ready, including a protested game, will, of course, be favored to win again, but after their play against the Brooklyns, Q Heart victory is hardly certain, particularly if the Hills should have one of their "hot" days, the temperature notwith- standing. Beans" Mulesky and Babe Prisavage will be the prob- able starting pitchers selected Dy Ray Tram and Tom Purcell, man. agers ofthe Hearts and Hills.
 Tn the earlier games of the day, at 1:45 o'clock, the fast-playing Brooklyns will have the Tribune A. o. to work on, while the Recrea- tions will try to advance another notch in the league standing at the expense of the Thcmas club. Some good play in both of these games can be looked forward to, .,,lkx. %I.n Ta~aalpix,,as aud Rana kha pre-game favorites.
 Parks League
 In the Public Parks League, the secound round of play will get un- der way, the 0. and 0. Juniors and wilson A. Q. meeting in an even game ct Fulton Park ct l:45 ?. rn., to be followed by the North End Hillies and St. Lucy's combines at { o'clock. Turk Flaherty will ura- pire both games. At Waterville, the league leading Mason Supply out- fit, master by Ralph Mas trianna, have Ted Olschefski and his St. Stans to work on for arl- other win while another game in the St. Ann All-Stars and A. B. c. Colored Giants meet at 1 p. m. games.
 Valley League
 Woodbury and Thomaston of the Naugatuck Valley League, will meet in an important tilt at Judson Field, Woodbury, tomorrow after noon, a pitching duel expected to develop between Mandy Green of Thomaston and Les Malins, former Springfield College pitcher, who was shaded by Chip Kemis last week. The game, originally sched- uIed for Thomaston, had to be transferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
MISS BERNHARD7' IN NET FINALS
New York Girl of I Stands Out in Valley
 Play

Continuing her surprising pla under the most trying condition Helen Bernhardt, 16 year old Ne York miss gained the finals of tn Naugatuck Valley Tennis tourns ment ct Waterbury Country clu yesterday with c straight set wi 6-l, 6-l over Mrs. Anna Fay Caul kins. Her opponent will be Mir Catherine Sample of Miami, wh won her way to the playoh by tw set win over Mrs. Louise Raymon of Rye, N. Y. The match was ar ranged for 2 p. m. today.
 Mems Play
 Tn the mems singles play D John Curtiss of Baltimore, an UT seeded player reached the finals ( the meet, and is to play tho winnG of today's match between l. Denis hoff and Ed Mansfield. The tit game is scheduled for 2 p. m. Sur day. J. Francis Smith of Waterbuf and J. B. Morse of New Haven ac yanced in the mems doubles pla against J. Spauling and A. Scovi of stockbridgc, Mass, in three set 6-2, B-7, 6-3. Al Smith and 0ordo Riach of this city won two rnatcht eliminating M. Taepley and A. Abe If Miami, 6-3, O-3; and then takir a default win from Dr. J. Curtil and R. Decker of Boston after leac ing io-s; S-4; and 4o-So of the thir game.