davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11
Norvald Nogame, Pinned With the Lore of Pheasant
Hunting Cleaned From His Own Books, Is toiled Once
More in Annual Attempt to Hit What He Can't See

Norvald Nogame, author of rs
There Bird Lore in Lewis and Clark
COUNTY," has returned from his
annual pilgrimage into the country
of the Chinese pheaSantS n Hun
. garian cartridges with the state
ment, "How can you hit 'em when
you can't see 'em."
Several years ago, When hunting on
the two species first vas authorized,
MI. Nogame vowed that he would not
shave until he was successful in bring
ing down one of the colOred beauties.
MI. Nogame now hunts from the am
bush of his own beard.
Convincing Evidence
On the seasons opening day, Mr.. No
game invaded the favorite haunts of
~pheaSantS, ~contending that they were
he did not see a Chinese pheasant or
a Hungarian partridge, he did bring
back to his wife as evidence that he
was after birds, two large pals OF
cockle-burrs which he plucked from
out OF his long beard, seven NO
Hunting" signs, a portion OF a farm
er's fence. and eight empty shotgun
shells which he had found near a his
torical marker telling of Levi and
Clark's voyage up Dr. down the Mis-
souri,.
The assiduouS search. while unSuC-
ceSSful for Mr.. NOgame, or NOrVald. as
he is known to the feathered species
of wood and dale. merely imbued him
once more with the Unsuitable desire TO
shoot a pheasant. Norvald's beard is
getting long. why and unkempt. He
is losing prestige both as a hunter, So
cial figure and author.
Tries Strategy
This time" Mr.. Nogame said, Il
decided that the use of strategy would
bewilder the birds. 1 decided to gain
their confidence"
He acquired a fish and game commits
sion sign which read. This is a game
preserve. No hunting and with that
draped over his neck walked through
the brush of the Missouri river bottom
lands. hoping to gain the confidence OF
the plucky game girds long enough to
pull the trigger OF his shotgun.
Little trusting song birds, such as
chickadees, came and roasted on the
sign, swelling their diminutive breasts
into the sweetest of melodies. Magpies
and crows sWarmed over his head, but
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11
SENATOR MURRAY'S SON
IS STRICKEN SUDDENLY

Bereavement visited the home of
Montana's Junior solon, Senator James
e. Murray Of Butte. when his Youngest
son. John Stanwood Murray, 16, was
Stricken after an illness of only a day,
Young Mr.. Murray was a Junior in
Christian Brothers high school. He
A tackle on the Christian Brother
high school football team this year, he
was widely known throughout the Min
The GUN man was the fourth of
three brothers who distinguished them
selves on the gridiron. He was an ex:
~ceptionaIly good playe- and was noted
for his sportsmanlike conduct both on
and off the playing tleld. ne not oniy
participated in athletics but was active
in various student clubs and study
groups at the boys school.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by five brothers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11
Old Negro Nanny
Amt No Worse Off
Than Calamity Jane

Born in slavery and now Town
sends only negress. Sylvia Sidney
r~ecently saw ali her worldly possess
sions go up in smoke.
An overheated stove started a flre
which destroyed the aged woman's
little home. The blaze started
while she was visiting a neighbor.
II amt no worse off than Calam-
ity Jane was and I jes' won't cry
about it," she laconically remarked,
viewing the ashes.
The woman, who does not know
her exact age, came to Montana by
boat via the Missouri river many
years ago. Her husband has been
dead several decades. Advancing
years forced the negress to quit
working. The community will pro-
vide for her wants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11
Bus Stops; Traveller
Digs Up $21 Nugget

Oscar Refs stepped out of a bus
at Townsend, saw something shiny
at his feet and bent over.
Digging at a piece of bright metal
he broke his pen knife. Then he
borrowed a tool from the bus driver
and gouged a gold nugget out of
the ground.
Friends said Refs, who lives at
Gallatin Gateway, advised them
later he sold the nugget at Helena
for SCI. No one at Townsend could
explain how the gold got into the
pavement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

a drenching rain. Mrs. Hull was truly a
pioneer, always holding open her door
to any needing shelter or comfort.
From Corvallis, the family went into
the little mining town of Gibbons
vile to endure more hardships, return
ing some 80 years ago to Corvallis.
In 1914, she accompanied the Allan
family to Eugene. Active at the age of
80, she returned to Montana for a fare
we'll visit to her old home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

NebuchadneZzar. the ancient Baby
lonian king. had his name stamped on
every brick used to build his magnifi-
rent and numerous palaces. The palaces
fell in ruins and from the ruins the
bricks were carried away to build new
cities and bricks in the walls of Bag
d1d today carry the clear traces of that
royal signature. Nebuchadnezzar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

Two calves near New Granada, Pa,
were poisoned by the milk of cows
which had eaten %snakeroot. A state
botanist explained that the root doesn't
kill the cows but it makes their milk
fatal for calves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
WAR OF TRIBES
 ENDED BY FLYER
Planes, Soaring Natives,
 Break Up Battles in Australia

Sydney-(UP)-Planes are be- ing used in Australias outlying territories to break Up battles be- tween warning tribesmen by the simple process of soaring them in- flight.
 Charles Bates, district patrol man in New Guinea, has described the first triumph of aviation in this new field. @
 Bates had been informed that a sanguinary battle was in pro- gress on part of the island. He immediately hastened to the battle scene and informed the chiefs of the contending tribes that the warfare must cease. His edict, however, brought no re- suits.
 Cogitating how he should per- form his duty as patrolman and pc ace officer in the island, he learned that naviator had just arrived at 8 nearby settlement The flier, Kevin Parer, listened to Bates plan and accepted. At once they took to the air for the scene of battle where some 600 warriors were lined up for the fray.
 It only took one downward swoop of the tplane-the first the natives had ever seen-to con- vince them that flight wes prefer able to battle, and the war came to a sudden end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
ASIRANGE CASE 4 JULIA CRAIG WN E
csprIaA NGA bod

"Youre going n0w?" Kemp nodded, and Julia added quickly, "T1l go with you"
 He hesitated moment. T don't ike the idea - but it might help. Come on, Julia"
 Within half an hour they stood before the door of Woodford's downtown apartment. It was Obo, the Japanese. who opened for them, and his usually impressive face showed his recognition of Julia. He would have shut the door quickly if Peter hadn't thoughtfully moved first. Taking Julia firmly by the wrist, the young attorney barged into the hall. They had gone only Q few steps when they came face to face with Woodford.
 Whats the meaning of this?" he said jelly. Breaking into my apartment without ceremony and"
 "IIl get to the point, Wood ford, without ceremony, too. I want to know who killed Nes- bitt."
 Woodford's face twisted in sur- prised anger. T don't know what you're talking about"
 Kemp stepped closer to Wood ford. Would 1t interest you to know that Miss Craig and I have just spent the last hour in your office? Miss Craig was kind enough to help me find your private files"
 Why, you" .
 Easy, Woodford," Kemp said, drawing Julia behind him. There's nothing you can do now. I've enough evidence in a safety deposit box downtown to keep you explain ing yourself for a long time. The McLaughton estate, for instance and that Conley will -- and your representation of the Zodiac Hotel
 The older man whitened. What the devil do you want, Kemp?" he asked huskily.
 T want you to stop shielding the murderer of Nesbitt. Or did you yourself do it?"
 (To Be Concluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05

7O-ycar period of peace may end at last.
 The sta m p shown here. is- sued in l033 on his 80th birth q y. portrays the present rul- CT. Prince Fran cis l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05

that Peter Kemp believed she had killed Royal Nesbitti
 Peter Peter, you think that IT,"
 T want you to ten me the truth, Julia."
 "You suspect that really may have killed him, and yet you'd help me2"
 You had good reason" Peter said. I'm sure of that" Slowly she regarded his eager young face, serious now with the weight of her troubles. But you're not that kind of lawyer, Peter. You don't believe in It. why would you do 1t for me?"
 "Because I love you, Julia. Isn't that reason erlough2 I don't care what happens to me after this is over-but they mustn't hurt you"
 "Oh, Peterl ." Suddenly her arms had slid round his neck and she was sobbing. "I-I didn't think there was anyone in the world like you" She strengthened, fumbling for her handkerchief. But didn't do 1t. really didnti"
 He looked at her for several seconds without speaking, and she said, Cant you believe me, Peter?"
 Kemp nodded slowly "Yes I do believe you" He stood up, rubbed a palm wearily across his forehead. Then he laughed shakily. That doesn't make 1t easier for us, Julia-but 1t does tell me this. They -Woodford and the rest of his party on that yacht-know who did 1t. One of them is guilty, and they've banded together to make you take the rap. You don't belong to the crowd, 50 you're It."
 But I'm sure of one of them. Peter. I'd gamble my life that Cin- tra Lee had nothing to do with it."
 Kemp sat down, folding his hands together until the knuckles were white. Who would you pick, then, from the others? Woodford, Nash, or the widow2"
 T don't know" Julia answered slowly. T can't believe"
 You've got to believe one of them did it." interrupted Kemp. You didn't do 1t, and you feel sure that Cintra Lee didn't. Which of the others? It had to be one of them, ore one of the crew. The crew had no reason to kill Nesbitt that we know of"
 Pete, I I'm almost sure that the wound Nash gave Nesbitt wasn't an accident. And the night before, when Payson was in the lodge. Nash and Royal came to blows" she stopped, looked at Peter helplessly. But I can't be- lieve Nash would want to kill him for just that"
 Kemp stood up suddenly and reached for his hat. There's only one chance for us, Julia. I'm going to see Woodford and try to bluff him. He knows the ans Wer." .&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
rME STORY SO FAB

JULIA CRAIG. secretary e GEORGE WOODFORD, lawyer iA ambitions te become . night eIub singer. Because 0f thls she annrreIs with PETER KEMP, young lawyer who is in love with her.
 Julia shares an apartment with AAgY SANDERS.
 Woodford gives . yacht party and asks Julia to come as . sing eF. Others In the party include CTNTRA LEE, dancer; MRS. JO- SEPH, widow; HUGO NASH and RIVAL NESBITT.
 They % tO Evergreen Island where WOOdford has . lodge. There Julia meets TOM PAYSON, camping nearby. WoOdford, Nash and NesbItt go hunting and Mes. bitt ls injured. Tthe party leaves ifnmcdiateIy to get him a doctor.
 Julia gets . job singing on TONY LATTA'S gambling ship. She sees Payson frequently. Woodford telephones her and warns her to say nothing of what happened on the yacht
 SMITH GARLAND opens . new night club and hires Julia as the featured singer. On the opening night she learns Pays0n k back ing the club.
 Nesbitts dead body is discov- cred. Police question Julia and sch is held as 2 material witness. Payson secures her release on bail and Peter Kemp offers to defend her.
 Payson tells Julia he is In love with her.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05

NEXT: What is the story oi Tristan and Isolde: 2:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05

pRUSSIA was attacking Austria
 at Konigratz in 1866. when the little principality of Liechtenstein sent it's tiny army of 8l men to Austria's aid. Prussia won quick ly. and in the peace negotiations that followed. the little country that borders Switzerland and Austria. and is smaller than the District of Columbia. was for. gotten.
 Officially. therefore. Liechten. stein remains at war with Prus. sia. but in fact this probably is the most peaceful country in the world. For since 1867 the inhab. itants of Licchtcnstcin have not been liable 10 military service. and there has been no army since 1868
 But again trouble seems to be brewing in the land. and the 83- year-old Francis l. who has been living in Vienna. may have to re. turn before blood is shed Ra- cially Of German origin. the youth of Llcchtcnstcin has become dl. vidcd over Nazism War may return for Licchtcnstcin, and its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
IWEYAND ESTATE Us S$1S3,SS7.tS
Inventory Filed in Probate Court Today; Mrs. Wey-
 and Died March 30

Mrs. Fannie Weyand, widow of Henry Weyand, former Merchants Trust company official and local manufacturer, left an estate of $183, ,887.18, according to an inven- tory filed with Judge Dennis J, Slavin in probate court today. The estate is one of the largest probated here in several months. Mrs. Wey- and died March 30th. Except for four trust funds of $10,000 each for four daughters, Mrs. Weyand left her entirer estate to her three sons Stock make up the bulk of the estate, being valued at $154 . 147. Real estae is valued at $l4,- GOO, and other items are valued in all at $15,14018.
 Details of Requests
 Tn her will, probated last month Mrs. Weyand left the residue of her estate, after the establishment of the four trust funds, to her sons Carl, Leonard and Harold. The $10,- 900 trust funds are set up for the education of Barbara Elizabeth and Dorothy Mildred Weyand, daughters of Carl Weyand, and Gloria La Verne and Myrtle Joan, daughters of Leonard Weyand. The trust funds are to terminate when the girls become % years of age.
 The inventory values real estate on Piedmont street at $6,000. Prop erty on Tracyy avenue is set down at $500, and several lots in Milford are valued at $6800. An automobile owned by Mrs. Weyand is valued at $500 furniture at $l00. There are two notes in the estate, one for S676 and one for $325. Cash on hand was $11.65, and cash with the Henry Weyand O., was $6,500. Interest due on liquidation of the affairs of the Merchants Trust Co.,, is $4,7i0. A bank account at the Colonial Trust Co.,, shows @ balance of $2,- QlRO3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
RY ROBERT MUSEL

Limited Press Staff COrreSpOndenL)
 Passaic N. J., May 12.-(UPJ-Be- wildered Emil Kaspar, father of the first quadruplets born in New Jer- sey, had one thing in common today with Ovila Dionne, sire of the Can adian quintuplets: he, too, was being shunted unceremoniously from the spotlight engulfing his multiple off, spring. The Passaic board of com missioners met today for the mo- mentous purpose of congratulating Emil and buxom Elsie, his 36-year old wife. It may be Emils last important appearance. Already he has been all but Obscured by three mayors, one governor, doctors, nurses and squads of police.
 The central figures in the case Frances, Ferdinand, Felix and Prank Hay in their incubator today and celebrated their fourth day of life by switching from a diet of whis- key and sugar to mothers milk Fushed here by plane and motorcycle from Boston and New York city They are in good condition, 1t was said. Mayor P. II. LaGuardia of New York and his police and health commissioners had the milk sent at the urgent plea of Mayor Daniel Turner Of Passaic who added "busi- ness manager" of the quadruplets fo hls other duties. With q power Of attorney obtained from KaspaT. Mayor Turner vetoed a sl,VOO 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
CLOCK PROVED
 GOOD WITNESS

Worcester, Mass, May 12-(UP)- Henry J. Corbino of Leominster sought a divorce on evidence pro- vided by a clock.
 He produced paper disc records from the specially-designed clock, which he had placed in the rumble seat of his wife's automobile. The clock recorded the length of time the car was parked and the length of time it was in motion.
 One disc showed the car left Leominster shortly after D. m., was in motion until $50 parked un- til 1 a. m, driven 10 minutes, park ed again and then driven home, ar- irving at a. m.
 Judge Frederick H. Chamberlain granted the dicorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
POPE PLUS HITS
 AT COMMUNISM
Penetrating Throughout Whole World Said Holy
 POntiff in His Speech

Vatican City, May 12-(UP)-Ap- pealing to world statesmen today to fight penetration of communism Throughout the world, Pope Plus warned that red doctrines are spreading in Spain, Uruguay and Brazil. Communism openly threat ems individual dignWy, the sacred ness of family order and security and above all religion, especially the Catholic religion and the Catholic church" the pope said. "An abund- ant and diffused literature brings light to this program, especially in Russia, Mexico, Spain, Uruguay and Brazil. This propaganda advances openly and represents a universal threat"
 His Second Speech
 The pope's appeal was his second speech in two days on the world wide menace of communism. Yes- terday he warned Hungarian pil- grims of the red menace and today he addressed publishers of the Rom an Catholic press on the occasion of the inauguration of a Catholic press exposition. He said he wished to use the occasion of the newspaper mems visit ito launch into the vor- tex of your presses so that there might be communicated quickly throughout the world one of the greatest dangers and threats men, acing it." Concluding, the pontif said: Certainly our first and great est danger is communism in all It's forms and graduations."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
PEACE LECTURES. STUDENTS
Prominent Speakers Visit
 SchOOIs-Mass Meet ing Tonight

Lectures on peace given to local high school students this morning by Dr. Robert searle and the Rev. Dr. Donald MacLean were well re- ceived by both boys and girls alike.
 Dr. searle lectured to the seniors at Leavenworth and Crosby high schools, vigorously pointing out the necessity of 6 peace program by ale luding to the atrocities of war. Dr.. Searle drew frequent illustrations from tho books of Gilbert Seldes and E. Phillips Gibbs and also from current plays, such as "Paths of Glory" and "Bury the Dead" Dr. MacLean, professor of ethics at Catholic university, who lectur. ed for a half-hour at Waterbury Catholic high to some 700 students at that institution, approached the subject from the Catholic and Christian point of view. He pointed out the moral obligations in con- nection with war and the stand the church takes on the question Of peace.
 Lectures were also given this morning at Wilby high school and at Naugatuck high school by Rabbi William Greenfield. This af- ternoon at the Waterbury Women's club session will be held for wo- men and this evening there will be an open meeting at the Womens club for all citizens in Waterbury interested in the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
WIDOW OF HARRY
 LEHR WILL WED

Paris, May 12--(UP)-Mrs. Henry Symes Lehr, widow of Harry Lehr' a generation ago the pet of society in New York, has obtained a li- cense to marry Lord Decies, Irish peer, 1t was learned today. The cer- emony is set for May g. He is 69 and she is GA.
 Lord Decies, elected as repre- sentative Irish peer in the British house of lords, is the widower of Helen Vivien Gould, daughter of the late George Jay Gould, American f1nancier. She died in 1881.
 Mrs. Lehr was Miss Elizabeth Drexel of Philadelphia. She mar ried Lehr, as her second husband, in 1901. He died at Baltimore in 1929. She established herself here before the war and in 1923 bought a million dollar residence here, a 17th century mansion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
RIGHTS OF HOME,
 CHURCH VIOLATED

Boston, May 12- (UP) - State Education Commissioner James C. Reardon today expressed the con viction that public school authori- ties in several Massachusetts com munities were encroaching on the rights of the home and the church by the introduction of courses in sex education.
 At the same time, however, Rear don said that Catholic sources in Amhersa and a broup in Middle boro should carry their protests de rectly to their local school commit tees.
 Parents of school children had the right, Reardon declared, ito in- sist that their children should not be put in danger of being mal- formed morally by experiments in certain courses, accompanied by corresponding types of literature. T
 Those familiar with the psycho- logy of the adolescent child" Rear don continued, realize that the place for such instruction is not the classroom but a spot suited for the discussion of such q sacred sub- ject. Moreover the problem is an individual prohlam and not cons mon one. Such a problem belongs primarily to the children's dod- given guardians. the parents. or to one taking the place of the parents when possible. one associated with religion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
Father or Quadruplets Is Still Very Be1Uildered Man

week offer made by an amusement park for the privilege of exhibiting teh babies. He accepted, however, a telegraphed offer of $500, to be spent for necessities, extended by Mrs. Edmond E. Herrscher of San Francisco.
 Governor Harold G. Hoffman ex- pressed his pride in the quads but indicated a belief new legislation would be necessary before the state could take over the guardianship Of these children" The state as- sembly then unanimously passed a resolution calling upon all state agencies to give whatever help they could to the babies.
 Mayor Joseph Zrbransky of Little Ferry. N. J., where the Kaspar's live, was plainly irked at fate today be- cause 1t had chosen Passaic for the four-ply debut. T haven't ques- tioned Kaspar," he said. but I know that If the mayor of Passaic got on his knees and begged Kaspar to move to Passaic Kaspar wouldn't do it".
 Mrs. Herrschef announced iH San Francisco that she had given the $500 with an additional allowance of sl00 a month in memory of her son Frank the 10th anniversary of whose death eoinelded with the birth Of the quadruplels. She Is the wife of a prominent attorney and the widow Ofb q wealthy automobile agency owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
HINDENBURC IS
 SPEEDING AHEAD

Aboard the Hindenburg Enroute to Frankfort Main, May 12- (UP)-The airship Hindenburg left the North American coastline far behind today and, aided by favor- able winds, headed for Germany with high hopes of Q new trans Atlantic crossing record.
 Last land sighted by those aboard the giant, silver dirigible was Canso on the east coast of Nova Scotia. The weather was slightly hay but a tail wind helped the motors of the Hihdenburg.
 officers of the ship considered the takeoff from Lakehurst, N. J., to be perfect. It headed directly for New York, then, at 1910 a. m, after cir- cling Times Square, set its course for Frankfort -on- Main, new terminus.
 Halifax was left behind at 0:S0 a. m.
 At 1 D. m. E. D. T., the airship reported 1t was 60 miles from Cape Race, but did not specify which di- rection.