davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
D Q U CL. A s
 NEW s
MISS AFRICH
 WEDS TONIGHT
Douglas Girl to Be Married to Lawrence B. Nel-
 son in Juneau

Miss Rosie Antonia Africh and MT. Lawrence B. Nelson will be united in marriage this evening at 5 o'clock before Commissioner Felix Gray at the Commissioners office. Witnesses will be Stepanie Africh and H. w. Hansen.
 Immediately following the cere- mony, a wedding dinner will be served at the home of the brides parents, on Second Street, at which only immediate friends of the cou- ple will be assembled.
 Miss Africh, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anton Africh, was born and reared on the Island. She was gra- duated by the Douglas High School with the class of 1892.
 MT. Nelson is the son of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Nelson of Phoenix, Ari- zona. He has resided in Juneau for the past two years and is an em- ployee of the A J mine.
 The couple will make their home in the Gross Apartments in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

der wraps A few of the regular Juneau league players performed last evening without looking too good; Hiding Haglund putting up the best show.
 The lack of organization of the teams, due to no opportunity to practice, was very apparent, and the realizing. their inability to select the best nine without know ledge of their men, used last ev- ening's game as an oppountity to line up their squads for next Sat- urday evenings game, which is to be considered the official start of the minor league season in Juneau Umpire-in-Chief Ev Novel; togeth- CT with Umpire Fred Heister, work ed the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
HIGHWAYS


 A much-overlocked paragraph in the Presidents message seemed to express a tone of surprise that var ious members of Congress had in troduced bills seeking $500, 100000 more highway money.
 Already. he suggested, more than one billion has been spent in the last four years on highways and another $450,O00,O0O is authorized for the next two years.
 What is often overlooked in sig ing up the benefits of these public works is that maintenance falls on the states and local governments. The Federal government builds them, but the locals must finance operation and repair. The more spent locally for maintenance the less is left for new roads. That helps to explain pleas for Federal money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

of tax revision would be to elimin- ate loop holes But soak the loop holes" doesn't look so frisky as a slogan for sweetening a tax bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
STRIp-TEASE
 ACT PUT UP
 10 CONGRESS
Retrenchment, Also Hint of New Taxes, FDR Message,
 Cause for Thought
(Continuea from Page One)

,aittees. Then would come the job of enacting it in an election year
 True enough, Congress did 1t in 1886 but sugar coated it with the idea it was a soak the corporation tax. The 1885 tax bill was soak the rich" tax and neither it nor the soak the corporation" tax raised enough really to dent the deficit.
 The President said one purpose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
SCHOOL DRAWING TO CLOSE

The ensuing week is the last week of school for the Seniors of the Douglas High School. As Senior Week commences next Monday, May 10, the graduating class must fin ish their work by Friday in order to meet their graduation require ments.
 This is the final week of actual work for the rest of the students also as the period from May 10 to May IA is examination week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
HUSKY TRACKMEN
 SCORE SMASHING
 WIN OVER OREGON

SEATTLE, May 3. = Cindermen from the University of Washington grabbed off an almost two-to- -one win over the University of Oregon track team Saturday. The Hus- kies scored 86 points while holding the Webfeet to A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

SEE TRIMMER FIRST For all kinds of feed. also fertilizer Phone IA adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
COUNCIL MEETING

The scheduled Douglas council meeting will be held tomorrow eve ming in the Coliseum theatre build ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
HARDIN Is HOME OF
TWELVE CHURCHEs
CONTINUED from PAGE one>

ing erected was what Is now a
residence across the street from
the Carnegie library, which IS &C
cupied by the Clements family
The steeple and cross we're torn
down when it was remodeled.
The present fine brick structure
was erected in 1919, Father Tael-
man being the priest at that
time and for several years after
ward. Another pioneer priest was
Father Vrebosch. There have been
several priests that have served
in the local church, some remain
ing for only a short time and
others staying for longer periods
Father Chas. L. Owens IS the priest
at this time. The home for the
priests is near the church build
ing.
The various organizations with
in the church and their leaders
are as follows: Altar Society and
Women's Study Group, Mrs. M. J
Powers, president; Holy Name
Society,"" Mems group, J. M. Astle
president; Junior Study Club;
Mrs. Ray Zelka, president: Young
Peoples Society. Helen Jean Buz-
Zetti, president.
A new roof on the church was
made necessary this summer by
a violent wind storm, which par
TALLY unroofed the building.
Methodist Episcopal Church
The first services of the Meth
odist church we're conducted by
Rev. B. v. Edworthy in the little
school house which Graded some
OF the other infant organizations
Later on the court room was used
During the three or four veal
pastorate of Rev. Thomas Hardy
the large basement was provided
which served the group for al
activities for many years. Tie
large parsonage was built on al
adjoining lot a few years later
during the pastorate of Rev
Carter.
The pastors following these
early day leaders were Rev. Fen
ton. Rev. J. A. Meeke. Rev. 0
white, Rev. Latham, Rev. w. E
Wendland, Rev. Fred Fulford anC
Few. w. R. Bennett. who has just
removed to Roundup to become
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

rector Of the Episcopal mission.
A new pastor, Rev. Albert Hill,
has but recently arrived from
Ollie, Montana. The two longest
pastorates were those of Rev. John
A. Meeke, who was here six years
from 1920 to 1926, and Rev. W.
E. .Wendland, who served the
church four years, from 1880 to
1884.
During the passionate Of Rev.
Fulford the basement church was
abandoned and the large parson-
age "a remodelled, providing a
chapel on the main floor, an
apartment upstairs for the pas.
tors family and Sunday school
and social rooms in the basement.
This building was dedicated as
wesley Chapel" in 1886.
Present day organization with
their heads are: Sunday school,
Mrs. j. j. Ping. superintendent;
Ladies' Aid, Mrs. John Bennett,
president; official board; DR.. D.
M. Strang, chairman; Mrs. w. J.
Brekke, organist; Mrs. J. Bennett.
Senior EpWorth League sponsor,
Leighton GuStafSon, president;
Mrs. P. D. Thompson, Junior Ep-
worth League sponsor; Dean
Huss, president.
Baptist Church
The Baptist church had its be-
ginning in the country about a
dozen years ago. When it was
moved to town services we're held
in the Hardin City hall for sew
eral years until the attractive log
church on Custer avenue was
built during the pastorate of Rev.
Dawson. with rooms for the pas
tors home in the church.
The first local pastor was Rev:
Norwood. Rev. Dawson followed
him. Pastors since that time have
been Rev. Hall, Rev. w. E. G..
HUMPHREYS. Rev. Cain and Rev.
C. L. Shook.
The leaders of active groups N
the church are: Mrs. Pete Six
kenga. president of the Mission
airy Aid Society: Roland King.
SUPERINTENDENT of the Sunday
school: w. E. G.. HUMPHREYS,
chairman. board of trustees: Mrs.
Durham. financial secretary: J.
N. Ellis. treasurer; Helen Beal,
president of the Senior B. Y. T.
u: Ruth King, sponsor Higa
School B. Y. P. u; Pauline Beal,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
ZEIAIA RUTH HANES FORMER
HARDIN GIRL Is MARRIED

Announcements have been re-
ceiyed in Hardin Of the marriage
at Eureka, California of Zelma
Ruth, second daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wilson HaneS, to
Dale Ferguson on Sunday, August
~.
The bride spent most of her
childhood and young womanhood
in Hardin, where her father has
for years been superintendent of
the field force of the Campbell
Farming Corporation. Some years
ago the family moved to Salyer,
Calf, where Mr.. HaneS is in
charge of mining operations for
Thomas D. Campbell. She has
many friends here with whom the
Tribune Herald joins in congratu-
latiOnS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

D. M. Thomas, who is supervisor
of education on the Colville In
dian reservation, with headquar-
tiers at Nespelem, Wash, arrived
in Hardin yesterday and will
spend several days here, guest at
the home of his Son-in-law and
daughter. Superintendent an d
Mrs. Murche A. Thompson. Dur
ing his. stay here he will take in
the Grow Indian fair. this week
at Grow Agency, and the Big Horn
County Jubilee and Celebration of
Progress at Hardin, Monday and
Tuesday of next week. Mr. Thomas
was for some years prior to going
to NeSpelem, in charge of the
schools on the Grow Indian res
ervation and has many friends
here who are always glad to eX-
tend to him a cordial welcome.
Mrs. Esther M. Kelley returned
Tuesday evening from Billings
where she attended a two-day Re-
gional school of Spirella Corsetry
with Mrs. L. G. Hamilton of San
Francisco as instructor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

sponsor of the Junior b. Y. p. o.:
e. King, senior deacon; Mrs. W.
E. @. HUMPHREYS, senior deaconeSs.
The local church entertained
the Baptist State convention, last
summer, with a large number in
attendance.
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Occupying a neat frame build
ing in the east part OF town and
with a parsonage nearby, the
Evangelical Lutheran church
serves a large number of German
people locally and from the ada
cent rural areas. This group has
a history of over twenty years of
| service with a number OF pastors.
Recent ministers were: Rev.
Schoenhar and Rev. Schmunk.
Rev. William Werner is the pastor
at this time.
Four Square Church
A few years ago Rev. Fitch, q
Sarpy farmer, known as 1.-THE
Cowboy Preacher" held revival
meetings in Hardin out of which
grew the Four Square church Or
g%anization. Services have been
held in several locations and at
~ PASoCl1O C4l1lS q oGoSNo JULIA
ing is being erected on West
Third street. The basement has
been finished and services are
held there regularly. 1t is contem-
plated the ground floor with a
parsonage on the second floor will
be completed by the first of the
year.
The Ryan Twins were recent
pastors of this group. Present
, leaders are Rev. and Mrs. Alien
w. Phillips.
German Congregational Church
A large group of German resi-
dents of town and rural COM
munities nearby who had been
members or adherents of Congre-
gational churches elsewhere form
ed a local organization and erect
ed a neat little church on North
Chouteau avenue, about four
years ago. The pastor Rev. H. ].
Dietrich, lives in his own home
next door to the church. A large
young peoples group is a feature
of this church. Morning services
are conducted in German and ev-
ening services in English.
Community Church
This is among the younger
group of Hardin churches. The
church is housed in a. neat white
frame building on North Center
avenue, which was at one time
the home of the Four Square
church. The pastor is Rev. Ben
Nelson.
Seventh Day Adventists
A large group of WOrShipperS
in Hardin and for miles around
gather each Saturday in the base
ment formerly used by the Meth
odists. but used now by the Adj
ventist church.
Christian Scientist
Other groups which h v
church organizations but no build
ings in Hardin are: the Christian
Science church, which holds its
services and Sunday school each
week in the court room. Mrs
Grace Dillon is reader and Mrs.
Carl E. Bowman assistant, Mrs.
c. A. Brotherson is soloist.
St. Thomas Episcopal
st. Thomas Episcopal mission
holds a service occasionally at the
Baptist church with the rector.
Rev. C. A. Wilson of Billings, Of
ficiating. While there is no
Episcopal building in Hardin the
organization owns a nice building
site 100 x 40 feet at the corner
of Fourth street and Crawford
avenue.
Norwegian Lutheran
Norwegian Lutheran services
are conducted occasionally on
Sunday afternoons by Rev. Stock
dial of Billings. This organization
owns a building site IS x 40 feet
on North Center avenue.
Facts about some of the church.
es were not available in the short
time given for preparing this
| article.
COMMUNION ON SUNDAY AT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cheasia were
house guests Of MI. and Mrs. A. c.
Sweeney several days this week
Mrs. Cheasia Is a niece Of Mr.
Sweeney.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

Allan Roush, q student at the
Montana State College at Bo1e-
man, Is home for a visit with his
parents before r~e-entertng school
for the fall term.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
SHOPS OPEN MONDAY
CLOSE 2 TO 4 p. Nj. TUESDAY

Three of the four barber shops
of Hardin will be open all day
Monday. and Tuesday till 2 p. m,
when they will close till 4 p. M
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
COMMUNION ON SUNDAY AT
THE FOURSQUARE CHURCH

The Foursquare Gospel church
will observe Communion on Sun
day morning at IL. Rev. Allan
Phillips will speak or 1.-THE Bread
of Life"
Sunday evening service at 8 will
be evangelistic.
Sunday school, which starts at
9:45 a: M, has steadily grown dur
ing the summer and an even
larger increase is expected when
school starts. There are classes
for all ages. The adult Bible class
is attracting real interest in 4
course of study on Gods Plan
for the Ages"
Crusaders. the young peoples
organization meets at Gas D.. m.
and have been furnishing some
interesting programs. Junior
Crusaders for those under IS
years old is held at the same time
under the leadership of Mrs. Wag-
ner and Mrs. Doan.
Tuesday at 8 p. m. will be the
regular prayer service and Thurs
day night will be evangelistic. A
cordial invitation is extended to
attend all services.
ICcV. ALLAN W. PHILLIPS.
REV. EDYTHE M. PHILLIPS.
Pastors
At the north Chouteau avenue
home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. L. Roy Cool, Miss Naomi
Cool was hostess at a slumber
party. Saturday evening, her
guests being Misses Kathleen Jen-
sen, Helen Jean Buzzetti, Yvonne
kalberg and Maxine Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wertz and
two children, Caroline and jean
nette. Of Helena have been
guests the past several days at
the home of Mrs. Wertz' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley. Mr..
Wertz, who is assistant attorney
general of Montana, is also vice.
president of the Montana Bar as
ISOLATION, which, is holding a
Joint session with the Wyoming
Bar association the last three
days of this week at Canyon hotel
in the Yellowstone National Park.
Leaving the children with the
grandparents, MI. and Mrs. Wertz
left yesterday by auto for Yellow
stone Park to attend the session.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

between Russia and Germany. being
brave and industrious and hopeful,
but always wondering when its big
neighbors will resume the old art Of
dlsmembering Poland. The picture
dramatizes most effectively the clot
of unhappiness which wanders con-
stantly through the Polish mind. In a
few minutes it tells more than you
could get in hours of reading in musty
tones about Poland's past, present and
its probable future.
Seeing Eye" dogs and life in the
American dust bowl are the other
subjects in the March of Time reel.
They are handled with characteristic
cally forceful pictorial journalism.
X
EVEN if you did not read Josephine
LaWrences Years Are So Long, I"
you should be interested in knowing
that Paramount has left the savage
flavor of her story unmodified in
Make Way for Tomorrow" That is
the picture version of the Lawrence
novel which comes to the Palace to-
morrow. 1t was screened yesterday
afternoon. And that was not per-
spiration running down the faces OF
the small, well-groomed audience in
the Fox Exchange screening room.
X X
1NLESS something goes wrong with
the machinery-and it never does
the Rialto will reopen Sunday to
greater degree of Summer comfort than
ever before in the houses history. To
those comfortable chairs has been
added a bright and shiny new cooling
system which is going to fill the place
with a temperature that is ideal for
movie-going That fashion plate
walking up F. street at lis yesterday
afternoon humming softly Life Begins
at Sweet Sixteen" was Edmund Plohn.
manager of the National Theater :.
Raymond Robbins Trans-Lux guests
will have two reels of Dionne quin-
tuplets to enjoy and talk about,
starting Friday. "a Day With the
Dionnes' is a complete Illustration of
what it must feel like to be a ouin-
tuplet There will be the usual
complement of neWs-reels and other
features.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

Thanks q Million" and Naughty
Marietta" Friml has created some of
the most successful operettas in the
country's musical history.
Music for Madame" is scheduled tc
go before cameras early this month
with John Blystone directing. The
original story was written by Robert
Harari and Hans Kraly, with screen
adaptation by Lynn Startling.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

poise than the other two.
Part of the charm of Wings Over
Honolulu" is that it is quite a bit
fresher as to plot than many another
picture. You have seen triangles be-
fore, of course. but the third angle
usually is slinky blond or a tall and
handsome gent, not the United States
Navy. And cast, so to speak, as the
other woman, the Navy shows you an
entirely new aspect of its power.
Wendy Barry is Lauralee Curtis,
the starry-eyed bride who comes to
grips with the Navy for the affections
of Lieut.. Stony GIchrist (Ray Mil
and, a promising young flyer. Game
she is, too, in her conflict with one
OF the greatest armadaS in history.
Dramatic is her struggle to prove to
her incredulous but adoring husband
that war games are utterly silly things.
And to prove, too, that she did not
dedicate her life to sitting around
waiting for bridegroom who couldn't
come home until the admiral said go"
Pictures built around a great deal
ettain the entertainment standard of
wings Over Honolulu" Its story is
developed soundly and it always keeps
moving to a whirring obbligato of
mopellers and droning engines. Mil
dred Cram, a Washington girl, is re-
Bponsible for the original upon which
the screenization is built. She seems
quite familiar with the ways of navies,
young officers and brides.
THERE are intervals in Wings Over
- Honolulu" which are hackneyed
enough to justify you in catching 40
winks, but where aren't there such in
tervals? And, definitely, they do not
spoil the picture.
One of them occurs right after
love has come roaring out Of the
skies into a young lady's orchard.
That's pretty keen, you think. having
a forced airplane landing to introduce
Nle young couple. 1t is keen, at that,
but it doesn't stay that way. First
thing you know, they've met in door,
way. His eyes meet hers, and vice
versa, the world stops spinning, time
rauses, space slips away-and Hol-
Nvood has told you once more that
love is born. Apparently, however,
there is no other way of filming love
et first sight. But we always 60 on
wishing there were.
Miss Barry and Mr. Milland are not
going to win Academy prizes for their
portrayals of the young lieutenant and
his bride. But they are pleasantly
workmanlike in building the two char
acters to the apex of the authors
creation.
The rest of the picture is we'll enough
east. The photography is good and
the direction deft enough, SO what
more could you ask? 1t is nice little
story the picture tells; one that should
be especially interesting to Washing
ton, where every one knows some one
In the Navy.
pOLAND Is the hero of the new
edition of the March of Time
which is running concurrently at
Keiths. You see it standing there
Evening star., 1937-06-10
DANCING.
The Edward F. Miller Studio
MAE DAVIDSON
Il 18th ST. NATIONAL 8O93
II 1t Is Danced, We Teach 1t.

Reduced rates for summer Ballroom classe.
IueS; and Thurs. from to IL . I'm. Teach.
ing to pm. practice to IL pm Tap
health; children: S3 per mo-; private les
sons day or evening. 1920 M st. NV
National 33ll -
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Woman Dies in Chair.

Only one woman, Silena Gilmore
negress, has died in Alabama's cleo
trio chair since the State changed its
method of execution from hanging to
electrocution 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
KAHN TO COLLABORATE
WITH RUDOLPH FRIML

American Tunesmith to Work
With Noted Composer on Score
for "Music for Madame"
Gus KAHN, one OF the top song
writer's of America, has been
borrowed from M-G-M to collaborate
with Rudolph Friml on the score for
Music for Madame" which Jesse l..
Lasky will produce for R-K-O Radio
Pictures. Nino Martini is starred with
Joan Fontaine playing opposite.
Kahn recently wrote the entire
musical score for Captains Cour-
ageous,' while his work as a composer
also was identified with They Gave
Him Gun" "Firefy," Rose Marie" +"
Evening star., 1937-06-10
5000 Radio Sets for China.

To supplement the 1000 radio sets
the ministry Of education has ordered
the distribution of an additional 5000
sets
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Blond Bride Fights Navy
In Keith's New Picture
Battle Between Two for Flyers Affection Is
Quite Dramatic Film; March of Time
New Edition Is Telling Journalism
BY JAY CARMCDY,

IS pauan little picture that Universal has made Wings
Honolulu which fight between
the Navy for the attentions
bands Navy
though must admitted that the
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Still Shoe Horses.

There are two blacksmith shops in
Jacksonville, Fla, where horse shoe
ing is a speciality.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Tourists Sought.

Travel organizations in South
Africa plan to spend s400,000 annual
ly to attract tourists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-12
The Listening Post By Carlisle Bargern

until the Supreme Court issue, which separated
the big men from the cheap.
The feeling which this caused among his col
leagues was in large part responsible for the
Kidding his housing bill got. These colleagues
decided they were tired of hearing him tell about
how he started out as poor boy as if millions of
other boys in this country have not had the same
experience. So they took an unusual delight in
punching his housing bill full of holes and the
pain 1t was so apparently causing him.
Not satisfied with his experience this time, how
ever, he seized an opportunity yesterday to call
up his antilynching bill, another greatest &C.
complishment Of his career" The Senator is not
really sincere about this bill. But somebody sug-
gested to him that in order to have 100 per cent
record as q liberal he ought to do something
about this dormant measure.
It's the thing about being liberal You've got
to take everything that comes up with this label
The antilynching BILL of course, is not designed to
improve the lot of the Southern colored man. No
real friend Of the colored man would vote for it.
It's intended to get colored votes in the East and
Middle West.
We are glad, though, that Wagner brought 1t
up. 1t will be good for the South to see who their
liberals" such as Black, Mcclellan and Bbo, have
been playing with Undoubtedly if they don't &C.
cept this measure they will be dubbed as reac
tionaries henceforth. That is the way the Lib
erals" are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-12
HerBirthday
NoH00d00t0
MavAnn

Among local residents who are
looking forward to tomorrow with
little or no apprehension is Mary
Ann Edwards, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Edwards, of
918 Alabama Ave. S. E., who'll be
z years old on Friday the thir-
tenth.
Tomorrow will be the first Fri
day on which Mary Ann has cele-
brated her natal day. She admits
that were it not for the fact she
will be 7, she might be Just the
least little bit worried. Seven,
she says, ought to counteract
things. She will enter the second
grade at Congress Heights School
in September.
Meanwhile, citizens the city
over are holding in" for the faith
full day, on which snakes and
things are supposed to be ever so
much more diabolical than on or
binary days.