davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
AUX.
MEETS DEC. S
Annual Convention District II
COnvenes in Billings,
Saturday.

The annual American Legion
Auxiliary convention, in conjunc-
ton with the American Legion
convention, District No. II, De-
partment of Montana, has been
called for Saturday. Dec. 5th, at
Billings. The meeting will open
at $50 o'clock in the afternoon,
in the Billings Commercial Club.
At seven o'clock there will be. a
joint dinner with the Legion, with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. James Armstrong
were Hardin visitors, Monday
from their ranch home at Decker.
making their annual contribution
to the Big Horn county tax col
lector, Treasurer Bert Slater.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

There will be no meeting of
the Neighbors of Woodcraft on
December 16. their usual meeting
night. The next meeting will be
held Wednesday evening, Jan. 6.
in Court House hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

Chas. L. Adams, the Lodge Grass
druggist, accompanied by Mrs.
Adams and the children, Duane
and Beverly 10, we're in Hardin.
Saturday en- route home from a
trip to Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
Visiting Relatives Here

Mrs. Howard King and Mrs. Har-
old Redding Of Great Falls arc
visiting in Hardin at the homes of
their sister Mrs. E. C. Kuehn, and
brother, E. A. Sibley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

Miss Alice Knowles entertained
eight girls at her home Monday
evening, at a chilli bridge supper.
Miss Yvonne Kalberg was high
score and Miss Betty Kopriva, low.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
RAlSlNS

For memories of warm. sunny vineyards, make special
point this Christmas try these seedless beauties Per-
fecy dried yet what freshness That's because they're
protected for you-in DEL MONrEs exclusive
wrapped carton. WaxcOated-it completely seals the
original goodness in You'll want DEL MONTE Seeded
Rasns, all your holiday pies cakes. cookies and
puddngs.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
PRUNES

Big luscious 81 sugar-sweet and plump Much too
fine for any Ordinary cOntainer adopted DEL.
MONTEs tripeseaed carton. Yes times sealed! And
DEL MONTE DRI-PAK Punes in cans-as well. You'll
eat them just like candy.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
APRICOTS

thing Of beauty, these cots Ruddy in full in
favor. Just with peaches and prnes the DEL MONTE
triple scaled protects them against foes of dried
fruit goodness.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
PEACHES

When Nature produced these peaches she knew she had
done her finest Sundying simply enhanced their favor
and concentrated their natural sugars. Packed for
your protection, tple-seaed package, of course.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
ALL VARIETIES UNDER A
SINGLE BRAND YOU'VE KNOW
AND LIKED FOR YEARS

1WS NHTLStWUS-Wny HOt DC sure Ol Just
those full-meated, thin-skinned, tender raj
sins you like so we'll?
And all this ,Uinter be just as sure of
the same dependable goodness-in every
dried fruit you serve.
It's easy! For today-right under the
familiar DEL MONTE label-you have the
modern, certain way to buy them!
No more guess-work about quality! No
more shopping around for different brands.
Here al,Uays-ar dried fruits the way
you like them. Meaty, soft and tender
absolutely clean. A pleasure to look at
a delight to the taste. What's more, DEL
MoNTE's special improved containers bring
their full fruit-aavor right to your table!
(Read why-below)
Thousands of grocers are now featuring
DEL MONTE Dried Fruits for the Holiday
season. Why not lay in good supply?
And see how much joy they can add to
winter meals!
The times-news., 1936-05-01
WAGES IN RUSSIA

The New York Times prints statistics recently
given out by the Soviet government which disclose
something of economic conditions in Russia The
number of industrial and office workers is put at
%, TOO 900, and the average wage in purchasing
power, substituting dollars for rubles, is roughly
$50 to S114 a year--say $3.50 month. On the
assumption that there are two wage-earners in
every family, the household income would be SIT a
month. That means that while in theory every
worker under the Communist system can find en-
ployment, the earnings of family are only suffi.
cient to pay for the barest necessaries of life.
1t may be that SIT will buy as much bread and
meat in Moscow as in New York, but most commo-
dities dearer there than here, The Moscow
correspondent of the Times cites the of wo-
man worker of exceptional ability whose pay could
hardly be more than 1000 rubles month-S40.
She will pay 81 for pair of shoes and think that
they are cheap. 1t is as though New York bust
ness woman earning $50 week should pay $50
for pair of shoes and consider that she was get
ting bargain.-Boston Transcript.
The times-news., 1936-05-01
JEFFERSON ON "PORK"

Post road building worried Thomas Jefferson.
He was not opposed to highway construction, of
course, but he was afraid of highway political
pork He saw in it threat to the form of gov
erument that had been devised for the protection
and progress of the new nation. He expressed
himself as follows:
~ view (political highway supervisory as a
of boundless Patronage to the executive job
bing to members of Congress and their friends and
a bottomless abyss of public money. :. It will be
the source of eternal scramble among the members
who can get the most money wasted in their state,
and they will always get most who are meanest."
Jefferson was right When the post road racket
waned others came up. Waterways, flood control,
relief works. CCC camps and other sources of poll
.tical pork" are prominent now jefferson men
toned only post roads. but his words apply to the
1886 "perk" barrel "They will always get most
who are neanest." Never more so than in this time
of idealistc more abundant life" tak.--South
Bend Tribune.
The times-news., 1936-05-01
THE pIoNNES IN BUSINESS

In the Dionne quintuplets the world has perhaps
for the first time on record case in which babes
in arms have pensioned the old folks, for in add-
ton to constituting wonder Of medical science the
five kiddies must be classed "big business"
Under the guardianship of Ontario, the quintup-
lets have become worth $4,000 each and 1t ap-
pears likely that in about two years their combined
wealth will reach $3OO,OO0. This is in addition to
the payment for all current expenses and for the
hospital in which they live. An allowance is being
made to their parents!
The famed Dionnes have appeared in the movies,
being currently seen in Morganton in their first
cinema adventure. Rolaytlties have been received
from dolls coats, bonnets, calendars and postcards
But while Ontario may point with pride to its
success in handling the affairs of the sisters, the
Boston Transcript observes that the business IS one
in which there has been competition. What
would have happened had there been rival quin-
tuplets nobody can say. The government of Onta-
rio has enjoyed monopoly, but it appears to have
wisely improved its opportunity nity-Morganton News
Herald ... ... -.
The times-news., 1936-05-01
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
TOO EASY AND TOO HARD

Dr William P Few president of Duke Univer-
city, sugpests that colleges should increase the
price of education.
| Chattanooga dispatches quote him saying at
tho Southern University Conference last week that
@. socond civilization cannot be built by genera
tons that have had schooling without cost to them
seves or their parents, without any great effort
tbsir mart. and without any sense of obligation to
repay the debt they to society by their own ef-
forts and achievements in school and afterwards in
life.
"Tbis is not the way to build great civilization,
but the certain way of building race OF half-edu-
Gated and sometimes half-respectable panhandlers'
and at the worst ordinary vagabonds and crmln-
ais"
What makes these statements news is that man
nrominent in the higher educational life OF the
conntry frankly questions the efficacy OF more and
easier education as a panacea for all the short
co,r;ngs of the human race. His position is uni
Que, to say the least
In this connection it is interesting to observe that
oo;nc;dent with President Few's remarks at Chat
tanoopa Governor Paul V. McNutt OF Indiana was
saving to the Mississippi Education Association In
convention at Jackson that 1000 rural schools fall
cd 10 open last summer and 1880 200 ehlidren De-
tween six and fifteen years of age were deprived
o. schooling during the year now closing; that one
in every four cities shortened school terms; that
support of public schools is now more than half
billion dollars less than it seven years ago and
that this country spends annually on 100000 pri-
soners within s2OO,OOOO 900 of the amount it is
vnerding On the education of 26,00O,0Oo children
The conclusion is that any support that may be
from the colleges and universities IN the
"stffening" process might well be applied to those
institutions of slower" learning where access to the
rudiments of education appears to be hard enough
News
The times-news., 1936-05-01
SEarnp NewS
BY !. S. Klein
h
NA@sE!;6z.:H'I:kz &C !; 4 &
~@.

Unlike France. England will
~ have no special stamp for the
maiden voyage of the Queen Mary
OH May q. nor will the Cunart
White Star line provide specia
rachel, or any special facilities fol
pbilatelic mail on that trip.
Collectors. however. may desiG
nate the Queen Mary for such mail
so that it will reach Southampton
shortly before the liner sails west
and New York before she returns
Fast. Mark your covers. by S. S
Queen Mary" Postage is 1ls-pence
from England. and 5 cents from
The United States. .
Covers from England will have
TO be handled by private person
there. since British postal authori
ties will not affix postage to mail.
rs is done In the United States.
Furthermore, the only evidence
That the mail went by the Queen
Mary would be your own notation
to that effect, since there will be
no facilities for cancellation OF
stamps on the liner.
Postage from the Uniteo States
on the new German airship Hin.
denburg will be 40 cents a half
ounce. with cents more for air.
mail delivery either in the. United
States or Europe. and 3 cents addi.
tional for airmail delivery at both
ends. There will be no special U.
S. stamp for the Hindenburg.
Bermuda has issued n new set Of
stamps showing the, portrait OF the
late King George of England.
There are nine values. This is
probably the last of the "Georgf.
ans" and ought to become quite
valuable.
tCopyright. 1895. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news., 1936-05-01
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

velt jam through his pet holding
company bill last session.
Congress this year has thrown
out the White House-approved
Passamaquoddy and Florida ship
canal projects-without murmur
from Roosevelt-and is cumming
UP administration tax plans.
O-The recession from over
q whelming Democratic con-
gressional majorities expected
next November probably will be
in a conservative direction and
conservatives now in Congress
doubtless will hold their own.
0-Presidents invariably have a
- more trying time with Con-
gress in their second terms, when
political futures are no longer so
bound up with that of the exec
utive, when new patronage is
scarce, and when the party begins
to speculate as to the presidents
successor.
I-Powerful interests, notably
K the electric power groups,
even though they may despair Of
beating Roosevelt, are now out tc
defeat individual members who
have fought hardest for some OF
his more liberal measures-such
as the holding company act.
1.-Two towers of progressive
-. strength, more New Deal.
ish" than most Democrats, viii be
lost to the administration in the
next Congress with prospective
retirement of Senator George w
Norris of Nebraska and Senator
Edward P. CoStigan of Colorado.
Congressman Edward c. Moran
Of Maine, one of the outstanding
House progressives, also is quit
ting, because Jim Farley has
thrown his support behind Gov
ernor Branne and other'Maine con.
servatives.
! lfConvright. 1896 NEA Service. Inc,
aa a
The times-news., 1936-05-01
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY GROVE, May 1.-On
Sunday, April 10, birthday din
ner was given "Grandma" Wilson
at the home of her son, Luther
Wilson, with whom she lives. This
delightful affair was enjoyed by
I102 friends and relatives.
Grandma" is "a years old. She
is the mother of eight children,
six of whom are still living. Five
were present Sunday: Mrs. Jasper
Williams, Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Gar
ren, Luther and Clarence Wilson.
One daughter, living in Oklahoma,
was unable to be present. She has
So grandchildren, 46 great-grand-
children, and one great-grcat-
grandchild. "Grandma" is. loved
by everyone who knows her.
Mrs. Dollie Whitaker, of Ma
pies, recently visited her sister,
Mrs. Iona Wilson.
Miss Christine Powers, who
spent the winter here with her
sister, Mrs. L. A. Harvey and Rev.
Harvey and attended Flat Rock
high school, has returned to her
home in South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fitzpatrick
and sons, Earl and Ray, and Miss
Leona Capps visited relatives in
Green River Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Frazier was the
dinner guest of Miss Kathleen
Pace, Sunday.
Little Miss Mary Mckay, small
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II.
Mckay, was operated on at Pat
ton Memorial hospital last Sun
day for appendicitis. Friends are
glad to know she is improving
nicely.
Mrs. Kanupp, of Old Fort, is
spending a while with relatives in
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Blythe and
Misses Ruby Stepp, Leona Capps
and Lee Petit went to Green
River Tuesday night.
The times-news., 1936-05-01

righteousness, we Should cut ouC
peace and do what is necessary
for the time being until we can
establish state Of peace, or re-
turn to a state of peace.
There are conditions under
which militant soldiers for a high
cause are to be preferred TO ad-
vocates Of any-pn'ice peace. There
are instances when peace can be
secured only through fierce bat
tie.
There are persons who fight
when peaceful means would be
better. There are persons who
stick to peate when fight is nee
essary And there are persons
who have such high degree of
spiritual intelligence that they
can take a situation in turmoil
and can gain the high purposes
of the highest minds by peaceful
means. Of such persons can be
truthfully said, "Blessed are the
PeacemakerS."
The times-news., 1936-05-01

father or his grandfather, or if
he belonged to the period Of his
tory with which you are familiar
or even remotely connected with
it, you regard his bones with re-
spect.
But the farther you are remov-
ed from the life and the time of
the person who had the bones, the
less reverence you feel for them.
If he died far enough back you
will dig up his bones and sort
them over and inspect them as
you would sea shells.
But if a man digs up and carts
away the bones of our immediate
ancestors, we call him a ghoul or
gravc-robbcr. However, if he
digs up and carries away the
bones of our very, very remote
ancestors, we call him a scientist ;
we may even set up large fund
for him to use in his business of
bone hunting.
And particularly are we indif-
ferent to any sentimentallty from
ours. Note the customary desecra-
ton of the Indian mounds to the
distress of the American Indians
who revered the graves and the
bones of their ancestros. On one
occasion, Indians in the Pacific
northwest captured one "scicnt-
ist" particularly active in playing
around with the bones of their
forebears, pulled the tops of two
stout trees together, tied an arm
and a leg of the scientist to each
tree, then let the trees fly apart
and pull the scientist in two. 1t
was their simple, direct way of
indicating that they did not like
what he was doing.
Our attitude toward a thing de-
pends entirely on the way we
look at it We may regard a
thing a sa hideous crime at one
time, and think it OK. at anoth-
er time. We are funny that way.
More than 1000 articles are
lost daily on London public trans
port vehicles.
The times-news., 1936-05-01
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Stnf Correspondent

WTASHINGTON.-In addition to
" the fact that any Republican
elected to the presidency this year
would almost certainly face a
Congress Democratic in both
houses, there is also a real posi-
bility that Roosevelt will be re-
elected along with a Congress
which could probably be de-
scribed as anti-New Deal.
Although it won't be possible
Tor Republicans to come any
where near changing complexion
,f the Senate, and Democrats are
almost sure to retain a sizable pa
per majority in the House, there
will be more Republicans in Con-
yress.
In concert with Democratic
members who consider much OF
he New Deal too radical, they are
likely to give Roosevelt-if he is
,e-elected-nuch more opposition
!han he has had in the past. Per-
haps enough. in fact. to Stymie the
president, who recently asserted
hat social pioneering" was only
n its infancy.
IF you identify the "New Deal"
as an advanced program of po-
litical and economic progressivism
Or fiberalism-as 1t processes to
be-sonae of the following factors
will be OF profound interest, to
Doth the simon-pure New Dealers
who have glowing hopes of new
pioneering" in the next Roosevelt
administration and the conserva-
hive opposition which fears Roose-
velt will be reelected, but hopes
the worst" is over:
Congress already Is only
semi-controlled by the admin
lstration. Only by terrific effort
and by narrow margins did Roose-
The times-news., 1936-05-01
u. s. AGAIN MAY HEED CRY
FOR INDEPENDENCE
By BRUCE CATION

The good people of Puerto Rico have
been wearing expressions of panied sur
prise ever since Senator Tydmgs pushed
into the Senate hopper bill which would
give them a chance to say whether they
wish to be a free and Independent nation.
The surprise and pain are out OF all pro-
portion to the amount of noise the Puerto
Ricans have been making about independ-
ence of late. To listen to that talk, one
would have thought that the islanders ur-
animously were groaning under the IRON
heel of pitiless depetism But now that
the road to independence is beginning to
omen, they are protesting that it is low
Yankee trick. ..... )
Politics in Puerto Rico seems to be quite
as messy as in the United States, if not a
little more so; and the politicians have
learned that the cruel repression OF Uncle
Sam is the handiest of all stalking horses
in hot campaign, They have agitated for
independence in impassioned voices, assur-
ing their constituents that IF the despotIc
Americans would only get out the millennl-
um would surely dawn.
Senator Tydings proposes to take them
at their word. -.
His bill would provide for a general cleo
ton on the island, in which the Puerto
Ricans could say once and for all whether
they want to go their own way.
If they voted for independence, the Uni
ted States would withdraw after four
years. Puerto Rico would get what the
Philippines are getting. After brief
transition period, they would become as
free as any people on earth.
And, of course, if they voted against In
dependence, the issue would be buried for
keeps.
Senator Tydings' plan will strike most
Americans as highly sensible. If the peo-
pie of Puerto Rico want out, let them out
by all means. If they don't, let them stop
blaming all their woes on Uncle Sam and
get down to the business of facing reall-
ties. .,........,.
As matter of fact, it is quite possible
that as independence actually comes IN
sight, it will lose it's fine glitter. Uncle, Sam
has been pouring relief, money into the
island at the rate of S1;09o,O00 month.
He also has provided $26 6,000,00O recon
struction program. Furthermore, tn
American market is chiefly what keeps
Puerto Rico alive. -, g..
The native office seeker may make poll
tical capital out Of American repression Sc
long as independence is only distant
dream. When he gets, chance to make
the dream came true, he may start Singing
a different song.
But whether that be true or not, the
Puerto Ricans should have their chance te
express themselves. Get the independence
issue cleared up once and for all, and the
islanders should be great deal happier
The times-news., 1936-05-01
NORMAN w. MIrlrp -,
VATICAN TO LAUNCH
CAIHOLICIzINC DPIvr
AMONG ETHIOPIAN, S

VATICAN CITY. u,v
conror, our2,nA9 N,,,%, extensive program M r.
Catholic faith will be I,nnslla "o,lal
by the Vatican immrdia,"i,. Iir"chet Si,
Marshal pictro BadogJio' bai, b%.'ef
the Italian ti-coIor OVER Emr.s'Ns r,,sN
Halle ScIassic's palace in i,"",yIS' ,5G
Ababa, 4 high official Of the '1.ri Wa;
can told the United Press 's'l, iaI,
night. '~ lat
Church officials expect to !,
crease the ranks Of Roman C,,ba ~
lies at least by several milan ,'o y,
soon as Premier Bcnito Wns'a a,
lini's Fascist lcgions CONQUER '',io, ~,
NeguS ancient black kingdom "''
Plans for conversion Of =.
Ethiopians already have bcos %
completed and submitted ia po,a ora
Plus, sometimes called the .mi, n5v
sionary pope" "
1t was estimated that corvor
sions will total several lbons.,i
each month. one" the prorr,m ~ !,
actually under way. y
The times-news., 1936-05-01
IT'S PRESIDENT Earl R. Dol.

bee Of the Superior Laundry and
Dry Cleaners, Inc. Mr.. Dolbcc,
former owner of Odorless Clean
ers. has Consolidated this business
with what was formerly the New
Way Laundry. He is acting as
manager of the consolidated in
terests.
The times-news., 1936-05-01

But there are
things more pre-
cious than peace,
and more to be
desired.
T h ere ar c
times W h e n a
fight is m o + c
wort h y t h a n
peace. There are
times when to
slay and to be
slain arc more
w or t h y, than
peace.
When p e a c c
interfereS W i I h
The times-news., 1936-05-01
RACE WITHIN A RACE

The automobile in which Candidate Hoey was rid
ing in Rocky Mount the other day was stopped by
traffic officer and the candidates chauffeur was
fined $40 for speeding, Not SO long ago car in
which Candidate Mcdonald was riding crashed into
freight train that standing grade cross
ing in Durham Fie, fie, gentlemen! The race is not
always to the swift.-GreeRsboro Record.
The times-news., 1936-05-01
OF COURSE we shall clean up

next week. Cleanliness prevents
disease, adds to appearances,
beauties. It's big asset we
can't neglect in a tourist town.
More cleaning up, building, re-
pairing, improving, etc, has been
done on property here than for
any spring in several years.
The times-news., 1936-05-01

WE CALLED attention recent
ly to the fact that ten years ago
Jack Dempsey was doing his stuff
for the Laurel Park Estates. And
now bobs up Thomas f. Thrower,
who was sales manager for the
The times-news., 1936-05-01
Wait
Minute,
Please
MERCHANTS have at last
By
Noah
Hollowell

summed up sufficient courage to
put summer straws for men in
their windows. The ladies have
been wearing summer headgear
long enough to want change by
this time. So spring is on us, pro-
vided we have donned spring
hat.
The times-news., 1936-05-01

Hundreds of new rackets, are being de-
veloped to swiadle veterans of their bonus
payment" Holding baby bonds for ransom
would be something new. -.
The times-news., 1936-05-01

With a newly-invented carburetor, an
auto can do 200 miles to the gallon. A
motorist now. viii ha~e to have his tank
filled only once to find place to park.
The times-news., 1936-05-01

If that recently imported Hawaiian
walking fish is introduced widely, we may
vet hear the yarn Of the one that ran away.
The times-news., 1936-05-01
SACRED BONUS

When are bones sacred and
when are they not sacred?
If you knew the person who
used the bones in going to and
fro on earth and walking up and
down therein, or if you knew his
The times-news., 1936-05-01
More Precious Than Peace
BY WICKEy WAMBOLDT

Peace is much to be sought af-
ter. 1t is exceedingly valuable
to persons and to nations.
The times-news., 1936-05-01

Old diamond mines of Sorl
Africa are being rcoponcd.
The times-news., 1936-05-01

The arrival Of the millennium win be recognized
by its freedom from politics.
The times-news., 1936-05-01

More than 1000 articles are
lost daily on London public trans
port vehicles.