davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
JOURNALISM BUILDING
FOR u. OF NJ. AT MISSOULA
All Legal Obstacles Having Been
Removed, The PWA Project
Should co Ahead.

State University, MiSSoula, May
l3 ,Speciap-All legal questions
having been cleared up by a re-
cent decision of the state SUI
preme court, the PWA project for
the construction of a journalism
building on the university campus
has been recommended to the
United States senate as one of the
projects for which money should
be appropriated. Word of the
recommendation was received here
by Wallace Brennan, local men,
Der of the board of education
from David L. Krooth. counsel for
Administrator Harold IckeS. Bren-
a said that the examining di-
vision of the PWA has granted
full approval to the project and
that many Montanans in WASH
ington are working toward an
early ALLEGATION of funds. Aid for
the project has been promised by
the PWA legal department. Sem
ator B. K. Wheeler. in a telegram
to Brennan. has promised to give
all the aid possible to the project
and Senator James E. Murray has
pledged his support. In a tele-
gram received recently by Bren-
nan. Senator Murray said: Con-
gratulations on court ruling. Ap-
organizations bill to provide 400
million for PWA being formulated.
When the approximation has been
made will immediately urge alio-
cation Of funds for the Journalism
proiect
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
= + = = = = = = 5: = = = = = = =
GIRL SCOUT NEWS


A picnic at Black Lodge falls
climaxed the activities of the
Cheergiver,s Troop Of Girl Scouts
for the year 1885 until Scout
camp opens the first week in
June. The mothers of the Girl
Scouts were guests at the picnic.
Mrs. Ed C. Kuehn, Mrs. G. A.
Baker, Mrs. p. D.. Thomson and
Mrs. Tom Hammer drove cars.
which transported the crowd to
the picnic spot.
After a picnic lunch an invest
iture ceremony was held at which
time Peggy Joyce Baker, Vivian
Litton, Arleyne Koebbe and Ruth
Lewis received Girl Scout mem
bership pins. Marilyn Kelly gave
a talk, How Girl Scout Work
Started" Peggy Joyce Baker told
How We Can Improve Scouting
Mary WATSON spoke on why Any
Girl Would Like To Be a Scout"
and Dorothy Hammer gave a talk
What Scouting Has Meant to
Me-"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
SHERIFF'S SALE
G.. CONNOLLY. Plaintiff.


oliver p. Mckinley and Alberta A.
Mckinley. Defendant.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE, On the 29th a of Nav A. u.
1896. at 2 o'clock p. M. at the front
door Of the Court House in Hardin.
county of Big Horn. State of Mon.
lana. the following described real
The East Half of the Northwest
Quarter (EkNWAl. and the South
Half of the Northeast Quarter
(ShNEN) }, of Section T~wenty-seven
OF. in township Four Hl South.
Range Thirty-seven (37l East of
Montana PRINCIPAL Meridian. consist
ing of $50 acres N more or Sp .essi
Sheriff. Big Horn County: Montana.
- = Undersheriff.
Dated May 7th. A. d. 1886.
n r EGNEw.. Hardin. Montana.
Atty. for Plaintiff:
Pub. Nav 8. is. 22. 20. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
TWO CANDIDATES FOR
COUNTY OFFICE FILE

That election time is drawing
near was evidenced this week
when on Wednesday H. E. Clifford,
chairman of the board of county
commissioners. whose term of Of
flee expires Jan. /, 1887. filed
for denomination in the July 81
primary election. Thursday Harry
E. Cox. county clerk and recorder,
filed his petition for nomination
in the July primary. To date these
are the only filings for county Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
COUNTY FEDERATION TO
MEET AT CROW, SATURDAY

The County Federation of Wom-
ems CLUBS will meet at Crow
Agency on Saturday for their reg
ular, May meeting. At the bust
ness session, which convenes at
1890 a. m, the nominating COM
mittee will bring in its report Of
nominees for the offices for next
year and other business will be
transacted. 3WoerH-
transacted. A SOC luncheon will
be served at noon. The afternoon
meeting at 100 will include musi-
cal numbers and an address by
Hon. Regis Post. a former gov
ernor of Porto Rico. All members
of women's clubs and friends, or
any interested women are invited
to attend these sessions.
Graduation time is near. Get
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

WHO a ENTER:A III boys II girls reSistered rs students in b~h slnoIs
Or preparatory schools, including graduate Of 1886.
E AWARDS: For thu 10 best entries from boys and the 10 best from
girls prizes Will be Raymond hhcomb alexpcnse deluxe tours visit
IN Gaacf rN ationa Park, Yellowstone National Park. Fixes Peak and Den
yer. Inc tor tor 10Y Winners. the leadership of Tr. Henry j. Zettel-
mar. an athletic coach atN Northwestern University, will leave Chicago July
20 II return August !. The girl winners will ave al enende tor cf
their own. under +" direction of Mrs. kathleen Okeson. we'll known Girl
Their will Ne additional prizes of . Elein watches Tor boys n s5 for
girls winners to b given their choice OF n model III to $50 retail
value. In cases where tn winner nay have bought an EIein witrin thu
of the contest.t the full purchase Price Cup tt $500 will % refunded
WHAT TO Il: First ook rel he FIeins at your jewelers.. Decide which
none you Wish II your entry wins a watch instead o a trip Write down
tn NOD in the two places indicated on the entryf FORM. Second.
write IN 50 words or lessln the blank hms why brieve Americans should
pay things made in America, mail in entry al directed. Prizes will
friends, teachers help vol if you wish.
lMiORTANT: Entries mus be postmarked ct later tina June ia, 1886.
ENTRY BLANKS MAY BE OBTAINED AT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

Those attending the picnic as
guests were Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Lit
ton, Mrs. Ed Kuehn, Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. Thomson. Mrs. Hammer and
Mrs. Loaney.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley re-
turned Sunday night from Boze-
man where Mr.. Kelley met Mrs.
Kelley who had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. w. Wertz, at
Helena. who had been ill. but is
now on the mend. Mr.. Wertz is
assistant attorney general.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
WHEAT ALLOTMENT CHECKS
ARE ARRIVING, THIS WEEK

County Agent George w. Gus
tafson informs the Hardin Tri-
bune- Herald that checks repre-
senting the final payment of the
1885 wheat allotment-12R cents
per bushel-are being received at
his office this week. This payment,
with zoe per bushel previously
paid, makes 32H1a cents per bushel
paid on wheat allotments.
Only about three-fourths of the
number of checks due have ar
rived as yet. They, however, rep
resent a stable sum, SOS, OBS. 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

Radio tubes tested free of
charge Morrison's Conoco Ser
vice. Att
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
$4,000 IN PRIZES!
E|gin "AmeriCa First" Contest

20 SEE AMERICA FIRST" Raymond Whitcomb TOURS
81 ELGlN WATCHES your choice up to $50 retail
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-25
CHRISTMAS

We entering the Christmas season, and in
doing should think of the purpose of the
sion in serious manner and give thanks to Him who
more than 1900 years ago TO this troubled world
TO redeem from his fallen and bring peace
on earth and good will to all mankind
Christmas Day should not be used day for
:drunkardness and recklessness, but of sobretY
and thanksgiving for the many blessings enjoyed the
past year.
Be he rich or poor we have to be thankful for
We need only TO open our eyes and behold
the beauties of this world and the opportunities Of
fered herein. No with soul can help giving
sincere thanks to Him who died for ALL
The Christmas season is founded upon peace
and good will to all mankind and keeping with the
season everyone should strive from his
heart the deadliest enemies the happiness of man
as envy covtousness, and jealousy
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-25
THE DIGEST
Calvin Service)
More New Deals

We note in a copy of "Work, ["
published by the District of Co
lumbia Works Progress Administ-
ration under the direction Of
George e. Allen, Administrator, a
continuation Of the apparent new
governmental policy of integral
ing the Negro into the regular
civic, social and economic scheme.
The Negro appears in photographs
In this bulletin, and surprising to
say, in constructive poses-that
is, poses not basically humiliating,
For instance, illustrating an
article on Social Security there
Is a large photograph of colored
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-25
THE ARIZONA CLEAN

which carries the legend: Shop
ping day in school store"
We mention these things be-
cause it was not so long ago-in
fact, it was just prior to the
Roosevelt New Deal-that colored
people could uniformly expect,
wherever the dignity ofo govern
ment was concerned to have their
feelings hurt when white people
made up the copy on any sort cf
social publication. President Hoov-
er held his White House Confer
ences on Child Welfare, but there
were never any pictures in the
newspapers which might have in
spired Negroes to become more In
terested in their government.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-25
'EH5sETlsS.

s1fV
shanties down by the railroad
tracks," but the legend reads:
Benefits of social security will be
felt by children Of the other side
Of the railroad track" On the
same page is shown group Of
white men in the soup line.
Again, illustrating an article on
Federal Emergency Funds Ad-
vance Education is a photograph
Of an aged colored man with the
legend: Never too old to learn" !"
On the other hand, illustrating an
article on Training Maids" both
photographs used show white
girls in training. And finally, in
an article on "The Road Back"
describing training given in var
ious vocations under WPA, color
ed women are shown in a pic+',r>
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-25

such action precipitated a free
for-all fight; when our good wo-
men delegates rushed to the door,
yelling Help! Help!' when our
friend, the" Rev. Roland Smith,
disappeared from the pupils stah hd
through a door which no one saw
him open, the editor was hiding
under a table. He admits he was
too afraid to- think about Jesus.
His only thought was of his dear
wife who sat In TIE audience" |
/ It requires a. hig66 degree of
courage to come right out and
make such criticism in the denom-
ination's- own official organ. The
Rev. Mr.. Barbour admits he has
been severely criticised for it. Let
us hope that more church editors
will be found who win fearlesselY
Fexposec such breaches of the peace,
not to mention unchrfstian COM
duct.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-25
Church Criticism That Helps

Church Criticism That Helps
Editor r., C.. Barbour of the
National Baptist Voice is now
locked in combat with officials of
his own denomination over criti-
cism of meeting held in Chat
tanooga recently Editor Barbour
makes the charge. editorially, that
= Jesus never had chance there.
He was a million miles away" DR..
n. O. Fuller of Memphis, Church
historian and. long power in the
executive councils, replies to Ed
itor Barbour in an open letter
too long to read, but which says,
we gather from comment on the
side, that Jesus WAS at the meet
ing. To which Editor Barbour re-
torts, in the same issue Of his
paper carrying the letter: 'fWhen
q member of the Owen faction
came forward on Wednesday
night of the session and snatched
p resolution out of the firm hands
Of Brother Hester, and the latter
hit him straight in the eye; when
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-25

THE ARIZONA CLEAN
Published at Phoenix, Arizona, on Friday OF each week.
Entered the Pooce Phoenix Arizona as second class MAI
ter under Act of Congress of February Is, 1880
MEMBER ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS
Editor and MANAGER -.--.--..------G. s. Rodssn
Advertising Manager Jas L. Lava
OUR POLICY
We array ourselves parties of NO individual group
or party In defending great of human rights
wish TO derive religions and parties As
senna to the maintained the American
Declaration of Independence all created quail
and endowed by with certain lnaenable right
among life liberty and the pursuit of happiness
shall senuouY contend for equality of jusc and the
right of e liberty and happiness unhampered by petty pref
udcss. and for the political freedom of the Negro
OUR PLATFORM
l. The employment Negroes in all public works sup
ported by public utilities from fund from which Ne
groes not exempt
Race employees in all businesses which paonizsd
largely by group.
4 s. Aid and encourage Negro enterprises
:. Encourage the buying OF homes and the
ersstins of bank accounts among Negroes.
L. Broadcast facts OF the health restorative facilities OF
climate
y s. To fight prejudice and discrimination.
?. The advancement Of the educatonaly morally
and spiritually
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per Year $500 Six Months 0s
Three Months rs Per Copy --.--.---- os
Payable in Advance
= CLEAN COPY MUST REACH THE OFFICE NOT LATER
se THAN TUESDAY AT O'CLOCK PM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16

Mrs. w. l.. Cahill and daughter Doris expect to leave Monday on the Alaska for their visit to Cali fornia. They plan to be gone about three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16
DOUGLAS GRADE PRESENTS SHOW, N. s. AUDITORIUM
 4s
Magic Gingerbread' De lightful Operetta-
 Pleases Audience

The Magic Gingerbread" delight- ful operetta in two acts was suc- cessfully presented last night before a capacity audience in the Doug las high school auditorium by the grade school pupils under the di- rection of Clifford Carter, director of Music
 The musical, which was replete with gay song and dances, centered around the baking of gingerbread men by Billy Ferro, as the cook, Mans (Borghild HavdahD, Jane (Annabelle Edwards Molly (Grace Pusich)), Susie Ann Patsy Fleek) . Susie Jane Doris CahilD, and members of the chorus. The cook adds some magic extract to the dough and the children are anx- ious to see the results of the addi- tion. The cook is not so anxious, however, so he goes fishing leav- ing the others to do the baking.
 Came To Life
 As the second act opens the gin- gerbread characters are on the stage having finished baking and come to life. GlenWood Kirkham appears as the ginger bread man, Evelyn Spain as his wife; Evaline Feero as Bridget Ann, Patricia Andrews and Peggy Cochrane as the twins are their children These ginger folks hop out of the oven and make merry on the stage until the old witch Catherine CampbelD fright ems them away. During their ab sence the bakers return ready for a gingerbread party But they are brokenhearted when they discover an empty oven and they go out hunting for the gingerbread Mean while the magic folks return to the stage where they are again caught by the witch who tells them they are not meant to be mortals and orders them back to the oven, where they retire in sorrow. Even- tually they are discovered there, much to the delight of the bakers.
 The operetta was exceptionally well presented. Solo numbers by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16
FULL HOUSE

You can get a FULL HOUSE for a dollar or less and It's . Winner! Ask your liquor dealer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16
No Selection Of
 Peace Officers,
 Council Session
All Applications Are Laid Over Changes, Build
 ing Code, Ma de
Continued from Page One)

Franklin Street near the Upper City Float The application was approved by the Council.
 The Council also authorized is suance of a license to operate a card room to Emilio Gallo.
 An unusually large number of spec tators attended the meeting last night, many of whom were forced to stand, resulting in suggestion by Grover Vim, who presented the Annual Report of the School Board. that the Council authorize the pur- chase of additional seating space. MT. Winn's suggestion was endors- ed by M. s. Whittier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16
COWBOY STARS HEAD CAST OF
 WILD WESTERN
Powdersmoke Range" I. Coming g to Coliseum
 Theatre Sunday

RKO Radio has added new chapter to the glamorous history of the outdoor action dramas by rounding up the greatest of the ranking stars to ride and fight .n saga of the early cattle country called "Powdersmcke Range" which opens at the Coliseum Theatre Sun day.
 Featured on double bill, Hop along Cassidy" and Diamond Trial" will be shown for the last times tonight
 Harry Carey. Hoot Gibson, Quinn Big Boy" Williams, Bob Steele and Tom Tyler, all present day stars in their own right, head the stellar brigade of hard riding, straight shooting heros, in Pow dersmoke Range" reinforced with such favorites as Frank Rice, Franklyn Farnum, Bill Desmond, Wally Wales, Art Mix, Buffalo Bill Jr., Buzz Barton, Eddie Dunn, Ray Mayer and William Farnum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16
RUBY KELLER, DICK POWELL,
 STAR IN FILM
'Shipmates Forever Comes to Capitol Theatre
 on Sunday

"Shipmates Forever" starring Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell will open at the Capitol Theatre Sun day The picture deals with naval academy life and the friendships and royalties it engenders.
 Dick Powell plays the part of Midshipman Melville, who, against his will and because of a family tradition, gives up a fortune -mak- ing career as a radio singer, to embark upon a life in the navy, Ruby Keeler plays the orphaned daughter of a navy family, who makes her living at Annapolis by teaching the young children of of ficers how to dance.
 The Three Musketeers" will be shown for the last times tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16

Billy Feerc, Borg..ild Havdahl, An nabelle Edwards, Patsy Fleek, and Glenward Kirkham were warmly applauded
 Before the performance and be- tween acts, the grade school or chestra gave several selections. En- tire list of characters taking part in the prduction is as follows Cock, Billy Feero; Nan, Borghild Havdahl; Jane, Annabelle Edwards; Molly, Grace Pusich; Susie Ann, Patsy Fleek; Susia Jane, Doris Ca hill; Gingerbread, Glenwsrd Kirk ham; His Wife Evelyn Spain; Bridget Ann, Evaline Feero; Twins, Patricia Andrews and Peggy Coch- rane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16
BIG SOCIAL EVENT

All cars will be headed towards Douglas tonight for the annual ball of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department dance which in the past has proven to be one of the biggest attractions of the year for a good time and lots of it.
 The big Natatorium has been es- pecially prepared for this event and Rand's Orchestra will provide the music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16
ATTENTION FRITZ COVE
 RESIDENTS

The Highway Delivery, authorized carriers of The Daily Alaska Elm pire, will make a special trip over the Fritz Cove Road Tuesday even ing and if sufficient number of subscribers can be secured, at the regular rate, The Empire will be delivered on that route.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29
RUNAWAY
A Story For Children
=By Paula Norton.

go home sometime, but he had
had such plans. How could he go
back and tell them he was too
young to do all the things he'd
said he'd do?
A FTER stumbling along the
~ cinder tracks, deep sunk in
thought, Bob suddenly realized
he was tired. He dropped down on
a pile of ties and rested and
thought.
That aviator had given him
much to think about. All those
years in school, Did every other
flyer have to study that hard?
Weren't there some flyers who
learned to fly some easy way?
Heck He couldn't go home and
have the kids laugh and have his
folks say, II told you So" No, no,
he wouldn't go home not right
now, anyway.
The runaway got up hurriedly
from the wooden ties and
stumbled on down by the tracks.
Soon he turned off and followed
a little dried-up stream bed. Once
he stood very still and watched
two ground squirrels chattering.
He was not thinking at all, now,
just drifting. He had no plans, no
destination in mind, nothing be-
yond the definite idea that he
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29
rs MILES UP

A YOUNG balloonist in Eng
u land is testing an aluminium
suit for stratosphere voyages in
light, open basket balloon. He
has been subjected to low pres
sures over period of two weeks
until a pressure of only three
quarters of pound per square
inch was reached-compared to
normal atmospheric pressure of
14.6 pounds per square inch. Oxy-
gen was supplied automatically,
and he felt no i'll effects. This is
the closest to existence In a
vacuum that any human has ex-
perience6. After further expert
ments, the ambitious adventurer
hopes to reach a height of 25
miles, more than twice as high as
any man has risen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29

death. He built a biplane for his
motor, but when it was ready for
a test fight August 8, 1896, he
decided to make one more hop in
the old biplane. For some reason,
he ascended too steeply; the ship
fell off from about so feet and
Lilienthal was killed.
Many of the discoveries Lilien-
thai made were smoothed up by
Octave Chanute, who started his
gliding experiments near Chicago
in 1896. Chanute was "a years
old at the timei
While Lilienthal cautioned
against flying in stiff winds, the
stability of the Chanute gliders
was so good that he and his as
sistants often flew in winds of 80
miles an hour and more. A sys-
tenn of varying the position of the
wings maintained automatic bal
ance
But in spite of this early sue
cess, it was many years before
men figured out the aileron, that
flap hinged to the trailing edge
of all wings today. Some early
ships had wires leading to the
pilots shoulders, which, when
pulled, warped the wing tips
which amounted to aileron action.
So, pals, if you make couple
of landings ten feet off the
ground, or overshoot the field a
couple of miles. don't worry about
it. Just remember Otto Lilienthal
he didn't think 30 years was too
long for studyl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29
GRATEFUL PUP

IN Brookfield, Missouri, a dog
catcher shot a stray dog and
went away and left him for dead.
Well, the little white dog fooled
that dog-catcher, because he
wasn't dead at all.
Along came a mail-carrier
named Lee Fletcher and he
picked the little dog up and took
him home. After awhile the
dead dog got out of the mail
carriers garage and ran away.
Where he went nobody knows,
but, wherever it was, he stayed
there until he had regained his
strength.
The little fellow came back to
the scene of the unhappy expert
ence and there waited on the
corner, one eye on the post-office.
No elephants arn't the only ami
he was watching for a friend.
That friend was the mail-carrier.
From that day to this, the little
dog follows Fletcher on the long
route. From house to house they
go, rain or shine. OF course, the
little fellow doesn't know the diff
ference in days, SO he is on the
job Sundays and holidays, too
Fletcher doesn't appear on these
days, but the dog watches for
him, anyway g. just in case.
No, elephants aren't the only ami
mails that never forget.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29

would not go home. Well, not just
yet. anyway. He'd see.
The afternoon sun was low in
the sky, and sometimes the
clumps of trees along the little
creek bed hid it's bright rays. The
boy slowed his walk to saunter-
ing pace. The late afternoon still
ness made him suddenly feel very
much alone. But he was not
alone, for just around the next
bend a group of six men sat
around the dying embers of a
campfire.
Bob saw them before he heard
them, and he stopped dead still.
He had wandered over many
miles of cattle ranch country, and
had never met anyone he feared.
But these men, they were diff
ferent-why, sure enough, they
were TRAMPS!
Continued next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29
CHURCH OF THE IDIOTS
OUS SLAMS, like the American

nUS SLAMS, like the American
II Indian, paid reverence to the
weak-minded, and Moscow boasts
the only church erected in honor
of an idiot. The Church of st.
Basil stands on Red Square, flank
ing the Kremlin. Here lie the
bones of Basil the Idiot, friend of
Ivan the Terrible. The saint was
noted for wearing iron chains,
carrying iron weights, and per-
forming miracles. The church is
Christian, with gilded crosses on
eleven towers a combination
of Oriental and barbaric art, and
fantastic rainbow colors that run
madly together.