davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

ton should mot be aranted
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
18th day Of May. A. D. 1897.
r.. p. ROSS. Clerk.
Bert ". Kroumiller. Hardin. Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Y May 20. June All. 1897.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OFyOHN n. TAYLOR. also known
a. JOHN n. TAILLECR. Deceased.
Notice is hereby kiven that petit
ton for the probate Of the will of
John M. Taylor. also known as John
n. Tailleur. deceased, and for the fs-
suance of letters testamentarxato Andy
Stetl have been filed in this conrt
June. A. B. 1887. at the hour q
10 o'clock a. m. OF. said day. at the
court oom OF said court. IN the court
house IN the City Or Hardin, County OF
Big Horn. State or Montana. has been
appointed as h time and place for
hearing said petition. when and
where any person Interested may APP
pear and contest the same. and show
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
NOTICE or HEARING OF pErl
TION FOR PROBATE OF Will

In tho DISTRICT Court Of tho Thlf.
teenth Judicial District Of the STATE
{ Montana. In and for the County
Of Big HORN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27

FROM Humbert I, first Count of
 Savoy, the royal heritage of Italy traces down. eight centuries to a newborn prince who is sec ond in line to the throne of Italy. He is Prince Victor Emmanuel, born to Crown Prince Humbert and his wife, Marie Jose, on Feb- ruary IF, 1887.
 Thousands of political prisoners gained freedom, by a general grant of amnesty, on the birth of the baby prince, and all Italy cel- ebrated the event in its town squares. Although burdened with F names, the prince will become Victor Emmanuel w, King of Italy and Emperor of Ethiopia, if he ever ascends the throne. Be- fore him must come his father, who .ygill be Humbert II, and who was married to Princess Marie Jose, sister of King Leopold HI of Belgium, in 1880.
 On the occasion of the wedding of Humbert and Marie Jose, Italy issued a commemorative stamp picturing the young bridal pair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
POLI'S

Tomorrow Loew's Poli presents Song of the City, co-starrng Mar garet Lindsay and Jeffrey Dean.
 Here's melodrama from the word Ego" fighters, extortionists, bomb- -plotters :. to electrify scene after scene. And there's romance aplenty two women after one man, who has his choice between a girl who offered him just love and one who would give him love and a million!
 "Song of the City" is based on an original by Michael Fessier, who also did the screen play. The story deals with worthwhile young play boy who is broke but still has the pride not to marry a girl with money.
 Favored with teeming drama, the burning of 8 gigantic steamer af- lords many a thrill, as does the stir- ring rescue by Jeffrey Dean of Mar garet Lindsay. Another dramatic highlight that is said to have the same punch as the memorable fight in "The Spoilers" in the terrific bat tie on crab boat.
 M-G-M brings forth number of new faces in this production, to- gether with such already established players as the popular Margaret Lindsay and the rrecent hit of "Sin- ner Take All', Jeffrey Dean. Destined for future stardom are Stanley Morner, the talented young singer discovered by Mary Garden, and Maria Shelton hailed as an ex- citing new find. Also in the cast is Edward Norris and Nat Pendleton.
 Remember the day .. Wednesday at the Poli theater Song of the City" is picture that will finger in your memory-with its stark adventure-its spectacular scenes and its tender romance.
 To complete this outstanding pro- gram we present H. G. Wells most delightful comedy, the most fam tastic tale ever spun by one of the greatest story-tellers who ever lived. You'll be crazy about Roland Young, the wizard of comedy, in his great est star role to date. He was ap- pealing in "Ruggles of Red Gap" unforgettable in David Copper field" mirth-provoking in "One Rainy Afternoon" but you'll find him irresistible in "The Man Who Could Work Miracles"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
STATE

Performances this afternoon and evening wind up the engagement at Warmer Brothers State theater or ''Thunder Tn the City," starring Ed ward c. Robinson, also "23h Hours Leave" with 8 great cast of fun- makers headed by James Ellison.
 Tomorrows all new double fea- ture show will be headlined by the sensational new melodramatlc hlt Mountain Justice" co-starring Jo- sephine Hutchinson and George Brent. It is 8 vivid picturization o1 an actual happening not long ago involving a young mountain girl who killed her father with the heel of her shoe, was convicted and sem fenced to prison. The case even now is attracting nationwide attention.
 Daring" is perhaps the most ac- curately description word to use III connection with this movie. Those who made it, handled its theme and the working-out of that theme with bare fists, not kid gloves.
 The picture brings home to audi ences the fact that there are places and people in these United States whose codes and standards are en- tirely different from those of more populous communities.
 Mountain Justice" is perhaps the best thing Josephine Hutchinson has done for the screen, even ex- ceeding her notable work in "Oli For the Lamps of China" and "The Story of Louis Pasteur." Brent too, is excellent and his work is con- sistently convincing.
 Outstanding also is Robert Bar rats unsympathetic part as the cruel father. Elizabeth Risdon scores as his unhappy wife, as does young Marcia Mae Jones as the younger sister.
 The companion feature will pre- sent James Melton, star Of stage screen and radio in Melody For Two" with Patricia Ellis, Fred Keat- ing, Marie Wilson and Craig Rey- holds. It's packed with comedy ana sparkling music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
Bill Powell Can Get Job Calling
 All Cars" If Fans Get Tired Of Him!
Jean Rides Along During Tour
 With Law

bring to the screen is the aban- donment of much of the skipping from long shots to closeups to me- diunS.
 Because these staccato changes have been possible with black ahd-white film, the opportunity has been oveYwofked to the confusion of audiences and at the expense of their eyes.
 My eyes, anyway. I'm getting just a little fed up with bewildering rnontages and with microphoto- graphs of Jeanette MacDonald'S tonSils.
 am growing weary of directors being called great artists just be- cause they put a camera on the floor shooting up, or in 8 chan delier shooting down, or abaft the villains left ear, shooting through his whiskers.
 Quick Changes Out Anyway, color pictures won't per- init swiftly changing, tricky angles. Hal Kern, SelZnick InternationalS $ film editorrin-c -chief, found that out while cutting "The Garden of AL lah' and the forthcoming "A Star Is Born.'
 The reason, he says, is that the human eye retains a color image longer than one in black and white, and is unable to readjust itself if a color picture goes skipping around between long shots and closeups.
 Some of this must or will be done of course. But editors now know bet ter than to cut from a scene in a certain combination of colors to a11- other scene of completely different coloring. And about 80 per cent of these transitions are being eliminat- ed entirely. You'll see many long scene played all the way through without a single shifting of the camera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
Brain TwizzIers By Prot. }. D. Flint

In one of the daring prison breaks uf the last decade a convict escaped into the surrounding woods. He thought that he was making suc- cessful get away but just half an hour after he left the prison he heard the alarm siren and he knew the race was on. The convict was handicapped because he had to keep changing his course to avoid ob- etacles 50 he only travelled three miles per hour while the guards were able to travel four miles per hour on the trail of the blodohounds who travelled twelve miles per hour. The doas caught up with the convict, returned to the guards. back to the convict, returned to the guards again and kept this up until the guards naught the convict. How far did khe dogs travel?
 Answer Co Saturdays Twlsxier
 There were eight cubes painted on Nhree sides, twelve on two sides, six one one side and one not painted at mll.
 Copyright John v DilIe Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
Star BrOadcaStS To Cops, Has
 City AgOg
BY PAUL HARRISON

GEA Service Stan COErespondemt
 Hollywood.-William Powell and 5ean Harlow are two of the stars who are becoming especially fidgety In their gilded-cage existence. They were saying the other day, wistfully, that they'd like to stroll along the sidewalks like ordinary people, or take a bus ride, or visit an amuse- Saent park.
 They'd like to get the feeling of downtown Los Angeles at night, and wander along teeming, slmmy Main street. But of course those things aren't possible. They'd have to call out the police.
 The police-that was an ideal They'd see the town with the cops.
 So Powell persuaded an exnews- paper friend to take them to police headquarters. They went around and saw everything, watched pris- oriers being booked, and were them selves f1ngerprinted. The actor even ventured into the morgue while Miss Harlow waited outside shivering.
 Powell said he always had wanted to ride in police car while it was going somewhere in hurry, so the three visitors were put into the back seat of a squad car and they cruised awhile, answering radio calls. Got 8 great kick out of the siren screeching dashes, though they were disappointed in not finding much excitement.
 Back at headquarters, they were taken to see the radio room, and the actor spent an hour at the microphone reading orders to the radio patrols. And in signing oil after each call, he'd identify him. self. according to custom, with the single name, Powell"
 Pretty soon the radio patrolmen began calling to ask who this new guy was. The sergeant told them. So the cops called their wives, and their wives called the neighbors, and soon hundreds of people were dialed to the short wave station and lis- tening excitedly to the voice of a famous movie star who droned, Calling car 54, calling car 54. Inves- tigate prowler in alley behind 12S East Pico. Investigate prowler.
 To Taper Off
 Incidentally, Powell's movie con- tract expires in about two months Tn the last two years he has made 12 pictures, has paid two-thirds of l1iS salary in taxes, agents fees, and the like, and at this time is pretty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27

tired, nervous, discouraged, and dis gusted.
 It's possible that he will not sign another contract of any kind. It's much more likely that he will agree to make two pictures year for one year. He wants to taper of, and sharply, so the fans won't get tired of him.
 But if the fans do get tired of him, he always can go on the air, for the cops.
 Eyes Have IL
 One of the important changes which color pictures are bound to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27

{ Copyright. 1897. NEA Servlcs. Ine.)
 NEXT: Who was Hans Tausen?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
To Taper Off

Incidentally, Powell's movie con- tract expires in about two months. Tn the last two years he has made 12 pictures, has paid two-thirds of l1iS salary in taxes, agents fees, and the like, and at this time is pretty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

Washington, D. C., June 25-Boy rcouts from all over [. the United States and 24 foreign countries will soon be gathering here for the Ma tional Jamboree which commences June 30 and ends July g. It will bring to fulfillment at long last the dashed hopes of the thousands of boys who were disappointed two years ago, when an epidemic caused cancellation of the scheduled silver anniversary Jamboree.
 It will be the first national Am erican Jamboree ever held and will bring together the biggest number of scouts ever assembled in this country. Organizers are. planning to receive 25,OOO boys who will live in tents in vast camps along both banks of the Potomac.
 Tn East Potomac Park around the Tidal Basin, over the river on Co., lumbia Island, at Abingdon, and at Arlington, IS canvass villages are taking shape. Each will have its |"trading post" its special water supply, food depot, medical staff, post office, communications divsiion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
LILLIAN CISH TO
 CARE FOR MOTHER

Hollywood, June 25-(UP)--Lil- Han Gish and the white haired lit- tie old woman who started the fam ous Gish sisters toward film fame were back in Hollywood today.
 The darling" of the silent screen, now Al yeafs old and retired, brought her mother here for her health It was the first visit to Hol- lywood in years for Mrs. Mary Rob- inson Gish.
 In 1914 Mrs. Gish brought two daughters to Hollywood. She took a home near the old "Denishawn studios" of the dancers Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn, so that Lil- Han and Dorothy could be near the film productions. They achieved success, Lillian with her role i'll D. w. Griffith's Birth of a Na- tion," which was the springboard for half dozen other stars.
 Dorothy, married. lives in the east. Lillian is unmarried.
 Mother is weak physically" Lil- Han explained, "so we brought her here for the climate. We probably will stay in Santa Bargara."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
'FORWARD' SLOGAN OF YMCA IN U. s.
Institution Looking Fora ward to Celebration of
 tooth Birthday in "A

Silver Bay, N. Y, June 24-A great Forward" program of the Y. M. c. As of the United States in approaching the Tooth anniversary, in 1944, of the founding of the asso- ciation, was announced today by John E. Manley, general secretary of the National Council of Young Mems Christian associations. He predicted at the National Staff Con- ference, now in session here, that durig the next five years fully fifty million dollars will be raised by local Y. M. c. As for new buildings, rehabilitation, debt cam paigns, and in strengthening and extending "" programs thruoghout the country.
 In presenting the five-year sur vey covering 1932-37, statistics showed that the membership in the United States had increased to total of 1,121, ,O09, a gain of 32.3 per cent over 1882, with an additional constituency of 873,00 men and boys participating in various activities, showing a gain of 50 per cent over the 1882 figures. Volunteer leaders increased by one-third and made possible the handling of over 100000 groups in the activity programs of the calendar year of 1886, or an iil- crease of 65 per cent in the number of groups.
 All forms of group activity show marked increases, including boys and mems clubs, aquatic and athle- tic teams, Bible and discussion groups, camping and outings. The reports indicate that there are now 5,535 lily clubs in the high schools of the U. s. with a membership of 155,ll6, a gain of 27 per cent over 1882. During 1886 the Y. M. c. As throughout the country conducted 592 camps with an enrollement of 146,O37 campers and a total attend ance of 1.646,118 camper days, an increase of 38 per cent over 1882.
 MT. Manley also reported that a pension plan providing for Y. M. c. A. workers, non-profit agency en- ployes, who are excluded from the coverage of the Social Security act, has been prepared and will be launched July 1St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
TECHNICIAN HAD
 NARROW ESCAPE

New York, June 25-(UP-Frank Brown, 2e-year-old X-ray techni- clan, nursed a couple of burned hands at Bellevue hospital today and thanked his luck that the cleo trio current which coursed through his body for several minutes yes- terday was all volts and practically no amps.
 Had the amperage been . little greater, Brown would not have Sur- vived the shock when 75,000-volt current became short-circuited through his body while he was mak- ing X-ray photographs of a pa- tient.
 Apparently believing the current had been turned off, Brown placed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
E.S. CHASE GIVEN
 MEMBERSHIP CARD
Formal Opening of Chase Golf Club Tomorrow
 Afternoon

F. s. Chase will be presented membership card number one at the ofacial opening of the newly-reno- vated Chase Golf club tomorrow af- ternoon atop Southington moun- tain.
 The afternoons program will be featured by a golf tournament be- tween the Metal Works, Waterville Grand Street Oflce and former Mattatuck club members, with Jake Vreeland supervising.
 For those who do not play golf horseshoe games and softball may be enjoyed, with Leo Conway ir charge. Late in the afternoon Bud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

his left hand on Q live plate in or- der to move the machine. The cur- rent gripped his hand and held it. Instinctively. before losing con. sciousness, he put out his right hand and 1t, too, was caught.
 Grace Ftlsco, an attendant, at- tempted to pull Brown away. She was knocked across the room. Ale fred Kraft, another technician,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
CHAMUIoN CHAMP NEITHER

Pete Smith has played host to countless champions at Metro Goldwyn-Mayer. Among the top fightrs who have appeared in his specialties during the past three months are golfers Jimmy Thom- son, Horton Smith. Harry Cooper and Lawson Little: the tennis star, Fred Ferry, and Americas ski champions. His next sport short will feature Glenn Morris, Olympic decathlon champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Modern Tent City For 25,OOO Awaits MigrationOfS Scouts For National JambOree


nationalistic youth-movements of their own.
 The layout of the composite which was loaned by congress was planned by Harvey A. Gordon, national director of engineering of the Boy Scouts of American. Spec ial water supply has been run through eight miles of piping, and sanitary arrangements constructed after military practice. A big cen- branches to each of the section tral telephone switchboard with camps makes it possible to reach any boy in few minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

| Geoghegan, Highland club pro. will put on an exhibition.
 The Chase Foremen's association will hold a business meeting at 5:30 o'clock after which refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

Featuring the Jamboree will be demonstrations of typical camping as done in each of the many locali- ties, torrid, temperate, or cold, de- sert, mountainous, or forest-covered, of the United States and foreign countries. Each scout contingent will give exhibitions based on the geographical and historic features of their home regions.
 From Five Continents
 Practically all South American countries are sending delegations, and there will be Scout troops from South Africa, Australia, India, and most of Europe except the four na- tions, Germany, Russia, Turkey, and Italy, which have broken away from the Scout organization in favor of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

One of the most eagerly anticipat- ed functions of the ten days will be a visit to the headquarters of Am ericas "G-Men," on the invitation of their chief, J. Edgar Hoover, who in an ardent partisan of scout-dom as means of reducing crime.
 The scouts will travel by boat down the Potom1c to Mount Yer non, home of George Washington They will make other tours to sits of national historic interest. They will visit the Capitol, the SmithSon- ian Institution, the Lincoln Mem- orial, the Washington Monument, the National Museum and other places rich in American tradition and knowledge.
 Featuring Regional History
 The program includes a series of historic tableaux performed by scouts from the regions concerned, such as the story of the Alamo re- hearsed by boys from San Antonio, or California Gold Rush scenes staged by Californians.
 The Honorary Camp Chief will be the picturesque and venerable Dan" Beard, now 87 years old, pioneer of the movement and ace interpreter of the outdoors to American boyhood for two genera tionS.
 On the opening night, giant campfire will be lighted, and from it after the ceremony runners will carry the fire to all the section campfire dotted around the 350- acre camp site. On July there will be mass convocation at the base of the Washington Monument.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

Vivienne Osborne. frCnt-raiik comedienne. today was signed for a leading role in B. P. schulberg's current Paramount picture, Every body's Doing It."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

heard her cry and shut off the cure rent.
 Physicians said Browns condi- ton was not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

The boys will have the magnificent panorama of Washington's chief beauties before their eyes. The camps are framed by Arlington cemetery the Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument, the Tidal Basin. A big arena is near comple- tion between the Monument 'and the White House grounds where 20 ,000 Scouts can watch the nightly pageants which will feature the Jamboree.
 Under Canvass
 True to scout tradition, it is an out-o doors affair, with Scoutlore playing it's vital part throughout. Citizens of Washington will have the unusual experience of watching a s,zeable slice of the nations youth carlng for itself, organizing its col lective life, camping out in the capital.
 The president will entertain the scout visitors on the White House lawn, and will review their massed detachments as climax to the whole affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

of the capitol and other historic that 25OO0 Boy Scouts expected Washington jamboe will view from their pictured above The official aboree Washington Monument the compass
 of rd-wid representation expected
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-29
4 SAJT0SzABADSAC kERDESE

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Haywood Broun eln0k konos hatarozatokat eo-
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