davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

For weeks they had been out on the
plains, riding herd, and when they got
to town, with a months wages jingling
in their pockets, they just naturally
ached to cut loose. But their herd boss
would countenance no unseemly friv-
gambling nor haunting of dance halls.
He felt it his stern duty to see that
their hard-earned money remained
safe in their pockets and their morals
unsmirched by the towns gay tempta-
tons. To defy him meant losing their
jobs and the cowboys went to Calam-
ity Jane with their ~predicament.
Leave it to me, boys" she said, with
a twinkle of her keen eyes. It'll fix
him. You just naturally be standing
around the lobby tonight when he
And 50. when the s~olemn-faced herd
boss entered that night the cowboys
were lined up along the wall, puzzled,
confident, awaiting developments, their
fate in Calamity's hands. And she, who
had never before seen the lean man
with his deaconish dignity, Immediate
lly rushed up to him and flung herself
into his arms with a sweet little cry
OF Joy. How was he? Oh, didn't he re-
for the crowd over in Miles City? And
didn't he remember the time at Coul-
son when he and She? Didn't he re-
member this and didn't he remember
that?" She had the man very much
on the spot. He knew, of course, and
he knew that everyone else knew. the
reputation of the wild woman cuddled
Familiarity in his arms. He began to
stutter. His face, Teddy says, turned
all colors, he looked wildly around, met
the reproachful glances of his cowboys,
and went sneaking out of the room,
leaving them free to celebrate with all
the wild hilarity of their pent-up youth.
It was a hard, rough, colorful life of
adventure this wildcat of the plains
led: With all her ready generosity, her
childish im~providence, there must have
ger. But she wa reSourceful. She used
to come drifting into a town, the old
timers say, broke, hungry, but most Of
all craving a drink, and she would 20 to
a store, purchase a tub and washboard
on time, and then solicit from the men
the Job of washing their clothes. When
she had earned what she deemed SUI
feient to carr. her through another
ence, she would suddenly disappear,
leaving the tub and washboard behind,
not much the worse for wear.
A few miles west of Billings there
Is a historical spot where much has
happened. One winter Calamity Jane
lived there in a dugout with two no
torious horse thieVes-the two who
were later killed in a wild battle at
Lewistown-for neighbors. She made q
living by chopping down pine trees and
selling them for fence posts. The place,
known then as Horse Thief Cache
later became famous as the Sturgis
battlefield. Calamity Jane was living
IN her dugout when the battle between
Chief Joseph and part Of the Seventh
cavalry under Sturgis was fought.
Eleven soldiers were wounded in that
battle and they were taken to the
nearest town, Huntley, on travois
where they were put on scow boats and
carried down the river to Miles City
for medical aid. And Calamity Jane
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

delicacies to tempt fevered appetites.
She would 60 into a grocery store, Doc
tor Allen says, and walk calmly about,
from counter to counter, cody select
ing whatever she wanted, until her
basket va filled, and then, with the
acing gun leveled,. sharp, determined
eyes challenging interference, would
back slowly out Of the store and hurry
away to distribute the food among the
cabins of the sick. And the white-faced,
weakened proprietor never even
gasped out his protest for he knew that
q leyeled gun in Calamity James ever.
of hard eyes, meant business.
Bud" Hart of Cooke City remem-
bers her we'll then. It was during the
gold rush to the Black Hills, and he,
a motherless, rather lonely child of
8 years, was with his father who was
serving as civil engineer for the gov
eminent. MI. Hart says that often
Calamity Jane took him up onto her
lap. giving him the warm, tender, moth
a bad" woman or even rough, he, as
a child, didn't n that. He remem-
bers only her unfailing kindness.
Once DR.. Allen presented Calamity
with the very swankiest of outfits, the
last word in smartness, a riding habit,
boots, broad-rimmed hat, and trim
bride and saddle. Vain woman-child
at heart, she was femininely delighted
with her appearance, so beamingly
proud, in fact, that she insisted upon
posing for her picture one day on the
streets of Gilt Edge, Montana, in all
the glory of new habiliments for her
horse and herself. Teddy Blue, n of
Montana,s famed cowboys, remembers
the day. It CHANGED that he was riding
through Gilt Edge just as young DOC"
Allen was taking her picture.
Teddy had met Calamity before. It
was when she was cook at Belly-up
stage station and he was a young cow
boy from Texas, new to these parts,
years before this day at Gilt Edge.
Calamity had staked Teddy to q good
hot meal and he had said: "Sometime
III pay you" She laughed. II don't
give a DAMN" she said, IF you never
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
Sale Held Legal

Sale Of an abandoned school build
ing by the directors following consoii-
cation OF two districts has been held
49, ", az opinion rendered by At
Lee Butler Farr, county attofnev -
Rtchland county. - - - =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

Calamity James Old Home, Livingston
pay me-" And then, after 20 years it
CHANGED that their trails crossed again
on the streets of Gilt Edge. Teddy wait
ed until doc" snapped the picture and
went up to her. He said: Here's the
so cents I owe you" For a short min
ute she studied him, frowning thought
II told you, Blue, I didn't give q
damn If you never paid me for that
Evening star., 1936-08-10

could only look at her in astonish-
ment and then duck his head into
his cup of coffee.
The life of leading man is no
cinch. 1t means training and being
polite whenever you see some one
you don't particularly care about meet
ing and having little or no life of
your own.
Better the life of such one as
Una Merkel, the most popular person
in Hollywood. who gets mobbed in
moderation but not away out of pro-
portion. Better the life of Jackie
Cooper, who is an actor and not an
idol. Better almost any one who
hasn't climbed out Of the ranks in
a year and a half (as Taylor has
and instantly is set down by the jeal-
GUS side of Hollywood as an upstart
with a grin.
Taylor is weathering it well. He
sticks pretty much by himself-still
comes into Kay Mulvey's small Office,
sticks his feet up on the desk and
says: Nov, then, let's talk" He
Evening star., 1936-08-10

money. Irving Thalberg's right hand
man and producer in his own right,
David Lewis is there, and a host OF
others.
After that 1t Is time to 60 to the
Hollywood Playhouse. Every one is
going to the Hollywood Playhouse.
The name of the revue is Holly
wood Goes Minsky" And how it is
going Minsky! Warner Baxter Is in
the front row.
Evening star., 1936-08-10

looks as he does on the screen-not
perhaps quite so tall-but tall
enough-and young and eager His
popularity has come faster than Ga
ble's. The question is: Will he last
as long?
Later there p dinner at the Tro-
cadero. where you can get bowl of
soup for couple of bucks; and Har-
old Lloyd is there and right across
from us Lily Damita and Enrol Flynn
and a little man with a bald head
who, we are told, is an agent and
who seems to be suggesting to Flynn
that he should be getting more
Evening star., 1936-08-10
The Lady Takes a Bow.

A few minutes later when the Brit
1sh brigade filed out, the first lady
of the party made sure that she
passed by Taylor. Bowing low to him
she said in her best Piccadilly brogue:
$50 glad to have met you, Mr.. Tay-
lor," which surprised him so that he
Evening star., 1936-08-10

OLLYWOOD, Calf, August 9.
- The plate which the lady
dropped yesterday in the COM
III -....~,, - NFcM isn't the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05
Building Work on Giant
Vessel Is Aiding 100000

Glasgow.-Nearly quarter OF a
million people in Britain are help.
ing, directly or indirectly, to fit
out the great CunardWhite Star
liner Queen Mary.
This statement was made here
by Lord Inverclyde, when he for
mally opened an exhibition of a
model of the liner.
Lord Inverclyde indicated that the
Queen Mary's size was not dictated
by an effort to surpass that of any
any other ship.
lowing to the amazing develop
ments in naval architecture and
marine engineering, it has been
found possible" he said, "for two
vessels of sufficient speed and size
to maintain regular weekly service
between Southampton, Cherbourg,
and New York. The Queen Mary
and her contemplated sister ship
represent the smallest and slowest
which could fulfill the conditions
and keep up such a service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05

stapleton, on Staten Island, has
been established as the first free
port ever opened in the United
States. The zone area is restricted
to, the five piers shown here and
adjacent territory of about 78 acres.
Authority to establish the free port
was granted to New York city. Ar
ticles manufactured in foreign
country may be landed there with
out payment Of duties and shipped
thence to any other foreign coun-
try. Duty is collectable only when
the imports are shipped to other
parts of the United States.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05
Arctic Climatic Changes

The evidence that climatic con-
ditions have changed in the Arctic
and Antarctic zones is mainly ge-
ologic. 1t is believed that tropical
conditions existed as far north as
Greenland between the glacial
epochs. Remains of animal and vege.
table life have been found in these
regions which indicate that once the
climate was warm enough to per-
nit of their growth and existence.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05

DIR. Henry e. Jackson Of New
York, head of the Social Engineer
ing institute, is the author of the
old-age pension and social security
plan liked by Senator William e.
Borah of Idaho. The plan provides
not only for old-age pensions for
persons over sixty-five or half their
average wage during working years,
but also for unemployment, disabil-
ity and death benefits. Doctor Jack
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05

New photograph Of John Bricker,
attorney general of Ohio, who is
among those considered to deliver
the keynote address at the Republi-
can national convention in June.
Tentatively, it is planned to have
the keynote sounded at night, that
the greatest possible radio audience
may listen to it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05

son is former special agent Of the
United States bureau of education
and author of the pension plan in
effect since 1929 in the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
company.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05
MAY BE IMPEACHED

This is Federal Judge Halstead
Ritter of the Southern district of
Florida, whose impeachment was
recommended by the judiciary COM
mittee of the house by vote of
IL to Z.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05

President Garner here with his special flag
United
President blue
Evening star., 1936-10-07
MUSICAL CAMERA
: TO co ON AIR
Radio Fans to Be Asked to
Suggest Additional Tone
Pictures.

~ Ado will feature sound pic
- lures" when the new "1847
Musical Camera" program
L y makes Its debut over N. B. c.
October Is. The broadcasts will depict
series of pictures by music.
Using a baton for lens and films,
Josef Cherniavsky, celebrated con-
ductor, will develop his musical pic
lures through the medium Of q con-
cert orchestra. choral group and vo-
cal soloiSts. Starring with him on the
series will be Willie Morris. soprano
soloist, who will be billed as the "l847
Girl"
Tone pictures to be presented on the
programs will range from the latest
news pictures to famous historical
scenes. These will be selected by q
musical l-editorial board. Radio lis
teners also will be invited to partici-
pate by suggesting pictures.
VIA subway, bus and Il" train.
Carveth Wells will take broad
cast tour of New York during his pro-
gram Sunday on a network of N. B. c.
The program will be known as "Ex-
ploring America with Carveth Wells"
Points of interest to be discussed by
Wells during the series include Bowling
Green, Fraunces Tavern. Trinity
Church, the Ghetto. Empire State
Building, Rockefeller Center, st. Paul's
Cathedral, Central Park, the Bowery
and Metropolitan Museum of Art.
VOL has arranged to carry the
w Mutual networks description OF
the running Of the Interborough Han
dicap Monday at the Jamaica Race
Track. Tony Wakeman. the stations
popular sports announcer. will 60 to
New York to assist Bryan Field, noted
turf authority, describe the race.
RABBI STEPHEN s. WISE Of the
Free Synagogue. three prominent
writer's and q play reader will be the
guest speakers next week during the
Magazine of the Air" program on
WJSV. The writer's include Mrs. Clara
Savage Littledale, Marjorie Hills and
Gretta Palmer.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Oldest Inhabitants to Meet.

The Association of Oldest Inhab-
itants will meet tonight at Old Uniof
Engine House, Nineteenth and II
Evening star., 1936-10-07
SOCIETY MAPS PROGRAM

Under direction Of Donald Larson,
president. and other officers, includ-
ing Gilbert Hyatt, vice president;
Grace Merriam. secretary, and Arvid
Lydem, treasurer, plans are being
made for the coming social season for
the Minnesota State Society.
Committees include Membership,
under Sydney Sarff; Programs, Crell
r. Leen; Publicity, Mrs. M. C. Wheel
er, and Floor, Klara Kamerud.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

ing Hand" based on the life Of Louisa
Schuyler and the activities Of the
Travellers Aid Society.
Ethel Barrymore will begin her
new dramatic series on WMAL at
$50. The initial production will be
Capt Jinks of the Horse Marines"
The "Festivity of the Yelled
Prophet" q gala social event In st.
Louis. will be described over WJSv
at 10:45.
Nino Martini. opera tenor, will sing
Evening star., 1936-10-07

Fred Allen, fresh from his first va
cation in three years. will return to
the Town Hall. Tonight" program on
WRC at Q. He will be supported by
the same cast that aided him in win
ming top honors for the last few sea-
sons-Portland Hoffa, the Allen Art
Players, the Town Hall Quartet and
peter Van Steeden's Orchestra.
The Calyacade of America" will
start its second year on WJSV at 3,
with dramatization entitled Help
Evening star., 1936-10-07

and Mexico for the recovery of stolen
motor vehicles. rairplanes and Access,
sories was announced yesterday by
the State Department
Stolen automobiles taken across the
Evening star., 1936-10-07
METHODIST CONFERENCE
OPENS HERE TOMORROW
Bishop Mouzon to Preside at Ses-
sions in Mount Vernon
Place Church.

Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon, D. D..
of Charlotte, N. c.. will preside at the
l52d annual meeting Of the Baiti-
more Conference, Methodist Episco-
pal Church South. tomorrow and
Friday at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church.
The meeting, which opens ut 7:30
pm. viii be devoted to general
survey of the work of the church
during the year. The conference
territory includes sections of Virginia,
West Virginia, Maryland and the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

Sandoval's "Adois Mi Terra" as the
high hight Of his recital on WJSV at
.. This song is the feature Of Mar
tini's new film, Gay Desperate" !"
Martini also will sing Merio's Santa
Lucia Lontana," Logan's Pale Moon"
and an aria from Puccini's opera
"Tosca."
The crime career Of John Leonard
Whitfield, known as THE Cat" will
be dramatized during the Gang
Busters" program on WJSV at 10.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

streets. TO hear q discussion by Vice
President Walter z. Allen Of the old
United States Patent Once FIRE in
1877. The session will start at 1850
pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

border in both directions had anount-
ed to thousands Of dollars annually.
department officials said. Hitherto
there has been no arrangement for
their recovery.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
PLAN VOTERS TRAINS
Democrats to Aid New Yorkers
Here in REGISTERING.

Aere IN 6eSlsterInS.
Three special traiAs to New York.
with excursion rates. have been ar
ranged to take absentee voters home
to register over the week end, it was
announced today by the Absentee
Voters Bureau conducted by the
Democratic Women's National Coun-
ell.
The first train will leave Friday at
6 pm on the Pennsylvania and an
other at 1890 pm. The other train
will leave at 1870 pm. Saturday on
the B. e. o.
Tickets for these trips may be Sc
cured at the Absentee Voters Bureau.
New York Unit. l406 q street.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Brightwood Citizens to Meet.

Election OF officers and discussion
OF civic interests will feature the
frst meeting OF the season Of the
Brightwood Citizens Association at
8 pm Friday in the Paul Junior High
School. President Charles w. Ray
will preside.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
AUTO PACT SIGNED

Signature at Mexico City of q con-
vention between the United States
Evening star., 1936-10-07

Norway's factory output has in
creased every month this year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14

himself all the diseases he hears
about, and goes through his school
work with a succession Of appre-
tensions. Yet he comes out of his
experience none the worse. and
graduates usually in a pretty
healthy condition.
In the case of the Kidneys, the
danger of suggestion is not SO bad,
because these organs seldom pro-
duce any noticeable symptoms,
and an examination of the urine
quickly clears up any doubts about
whether they are diseased or not.
Indeed, the experience may be a
good thing, in that it brings per-
son to his family physician for a
chcckup
Before taking up kidney dis
orders. let us consider the f,1nc-
tons of these remarkable organs
Remarkable, indeed! If any of our
households or any hotel had as eff
icient way of disposing of waste
as the body has in the kidneys. it
| could be accounted lucky.
Al the blood in the body goes
! through the kidneys over and over
again every day-600 quarts of
blood a day (some estimates have
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14
How Kidneys Function,
Dispose of BOdy;s Waste

| it as high as 1900 quarts). The
blood vessels that go to the kid
neys break up into network in
the form of vine, and from the
stalks there hang little tortuous
loops that look like punches Of
grapes. These are the glomeruli,
and around them the kidney cells
are formed one layer deep.
Blood Slows Down
The blood moves very slowly
when it reaches these tufts-it
slows down to about Is inches an
hours-aad the kidney cells, like
busy little workers with pumps,
suck out materials from this slow
moving stream and dump them
into the inside Of the kidney sew,
age channels.
The purpose of this arrange
ment is easy to understand if you
compare the kidney glomerulus to
an ordinary steam radiator. This
is broken up into a set Of loops,
so that the steam will be exposed
to as much air surface in the room
as possible. Thus in a three-coil
radiator occupying three cubic feet
of space, there will be available
nearly so square feet Of exposed
surface.
So in kidney, which altogether
is only about 20 cubic inches, the
glomerulen surface over which the
blood flows is about 81 square feet.
about the floor area of a room.
From this thin film of slowly
moving blood. the busy kidney cells
the little bumpers extract the
waste products Of the body. Mostly
water, but also the nitrogen waste
products rates, uric acid, etc.
Indeed, we do not. know exactly all
they do extract, because the kid
ney channel lined with cells is $50
miles long altogether, end it. is
probable that both good and bad
materials from the blood stream
are dumped into the kidney cham
nels, and as they go down stream,
the cells absorb the good ones back
into the blood again.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14
CONTRACT BRIDGE

Vests surprise; South was wise
enough to pass; VEST 5-Spades,
where bidding would have ended
had North passed; North, 6-Clubs;
West, 6-Diamonds, which East
would only have shifted into
6-Spades, had North passed;
North, 6-Hearts; East 6-Spades;
West, 7-Spades, being void Of
clubs and knowing from oppo-
nents' bidding that East must be
void of hearts. OF course South
doubled. He would not have dou-
bled 6-Srades. knowing how canny
West was. a.
The opening lead was the Ace
of clubs. Dummy ruffed. De-
clarer led low heart from dunn
my, and ruffed Dummy ruffed
club. Dummy led a low diamond
and declarer won with his zee.
Declarer's last club was led, and
ruffed. The @ of spades was led.
Declarer used his last low trump to
ruff a heart. Two rounds of win
ming spades pulled all opposing
trumps. Two hearts were dis
carded from dummy. The K and
@ Of diamonds won the two next
tricks, pulling the last opposing
card of that suit. Declarer's o of
diamonds overlook dummy's 8,
leaving East's 5 of diamonds to
win the thirteenth trick, fulfilling
the grand slam contract readily.
An opening trump or heart lea
would have made things easier
than any other opening lead. An
opening lead Of South's lowest dia-
mond might have defeated the con-
tract. To II &c the grand slam de-
clarer would have needed to ruff
two hearts, and have dummy ruff
the second and third leads of clubs
with it's and @, so that declarer
could overtake the of spades with
his 8. to pull trumps. It is probable
that declarer would not have
! thought of this odd trump play.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14

s y m e men,
bers Of the
popular audi
ence will be
s u 6 g e stible
and will be
f r 6 h t ened
into inagin-
ing that they
have the dis
ease.
Indeed, this
point Of view
is not confined
to the laity.
T h e medical
student usual
w imag.ineS on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
HAVE BEEN asked to discuss,
in a popular fashion, the dieases
of the kidneys. In all such dis
cussions there is the danger that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14
STOP PESHING

IF OPPONENTS are willing to
stop short Of a game which they
can make, or, worse yet. if OPP
ponents are willing to stop short
Of a slam which they can make,
1t is the worst sort of folly to
push them into the contract that
a prudent opponent declin IS to
venture. North we'll knew that
West was a very canny player,
prompt to take advantage of any
opposing slip, while East was a
cautious bidder, inclined to under
bid. Note what Norths folly
caused.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14

Only East and West were vul-
nerable when South dealt. Bid
ding went: South, 1-Club, first
showing his longer suit; West,
doubled, ready to strongly push
partners response of any one of
the three remaining suits; North,
2-Clubs, knowing that East would
not respond over the intervening
bid unless he was strong; East,
2-Spades; South, 3-Hearts. now
showing his shorter suit; West,
3-Spades, we'll knowing North's
tendency to push, thus affording
West an opportunity to bid game
in case East passed; North,
4-Hearts; East. diamonds. to