davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

from the brow and behind ears and look at your face from various angles. Remember that one tiny, rather shallow wave above each ear softens the profile and that fluffiness behind and slightly below ears makes the jawline less hard.
 If you have decided to wear Q Directoire evening gown and to pile your hair in little curls on top of your head, by ell means experi- Inent with delicate, pastel makeup which gives skin 6 clear, satiny look. Flamboyant makeup and casual coiffures are not for dignified, lady, like costumes.
 NEXT: Healthy Beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
LEG BROKEN,
 BOY HITCH HIKES

Austin, Texas - (UP) - Charles Pfeifer, Jr.. 20-year-old Wichita Falls newsboy, with his leg in a cast hitch-hiked 150 miles to thank Governor James V. Alfred for get- ting him disqualification from the Vocational Rehabilitation Depart ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
FROST BITES IN SUMMER

Colorado Springs, Colo, (UP)- Sanford farrell, New York and Chi- cago newspaperman, who spent his vacation here, suffered e case of frot-bitten hands in the middle Of the summer. The frost-bite was incurred when darrell snow-bailed Q porcupine atop Pike's Peak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
TRIBUTE TO "sT. LOUIS BLUES"

St. Louis - (UP) - w. 0. Handy of New York, composer of the "St. Louis Blues" will be given a plaque in appreciation of his famous song when the 18th annual convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians is held here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

The worlds largest exhibition and entertainment center, Earl's Court in London, which will be opened shortly, cost $7,600,0o0, and when not used for boxing events and ex- positions will be Q garage for 2,ooo cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

for beginners. Full-length routines waltz, military, buck.
 Send 10c for your copy of TAP DANCING SIMPLIFIED to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 63S Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
CARPENTER MAKES vIoLINs

Mayville, Wis, (UP)-Herman fIoepner, 66, veteran carpenter, builds houses and barns for Q liv- ing, but in his spare time he carves violins from spruce wood. He is an accomplished violinist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Gloriying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
fNEA service staff Writer)

(NEA SerVlce StaIk WrlterI <
 Fall cultures may be @ trifle more elaborate than the types which have been popular all sum- mer. Important haridressers are be- ginning to talk about various new kinds of swirls and curls, more intricately waved arrangements and "the importance of evening cotf- lures to wear with Directoire gowns and those reminiscent of turn of the century days"
 For very short hair, e brushed upward effect with short ends fin- ished in thick rolls around the crown of the head Is interesting. Flattering for young girl or . slender, parisian rnatron is Q piled. high hairdress which accentuates delicate features and is quaintly dignified. For this, the hair B brushed until 1t glearis, then combed back and up ct sides, front and back. Ends are done in loose ringlets and @ narrow circlet of rhinestones or Q narrow band Of diminutive buds goes around the cluster of curls, holding the little ringlets together and well up on top of the head.
 If you have an excellent profile, you night try Q rather severe hair do which will emphasize 1t to best advantage. Brush hair back away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
H07Q, To Keeb WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

sgnsG health ana eys:ns should brief number Of received 10 ChcagOs cnrO of rbuPy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

will discussed publication will  Write Miss Chnhed In of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

Than m the Spectacle ot the IhankIeSS Child < Who Owes His Parents Everything and Gives
 Them Nothing.
 ot all the unjust this world where there an "a too much naSeated by progeny you faith s1 %o the % %o R sSnsa 'Hf Ho @ s srox up s s m s ~tS TeSs nep6 d % never
 know of an only son. apple parents eyes, his cradle home until he out like thief in the night found his home pstted pampsred he snarled at them while he eating
 When he became girl greatly him. didn't raise row. but med him to careful 1 and S assured wouldn't oppose his marriage So he married her. brought her their Wss he took advantage of Kindness generosity and made herself obnoxious.
 When the baby boy he left for the g,.ndoth o the heartstngs of the gr,ndparsn who had done Ss Wife snatched him up took him away and in few months had him from the old folks. Now they resigned
 widowed mothers hear" treats he has paid for takes his pleasures away home Nightly he marches oil the to other pae @ Of uSs go anywhere anything.
 Anniversaries sentimental go s9y Ss % o 1 ahGh $ h Sdde Her eyes are sad but hsr lips are a G s. her % only boy with her hunger she's accustomed to the gnawing pain of
 Certainly the psychologists explain them ayman look at the tragedy and under climax anguish parents whose sacrifices dic affection they their children They sowed kind kndness They all and got less than nothing l s justice in that?
 Yes spoiled young. too much upon They
 
 well enough how to be cOnsiderate of people they make fair weather Having
 
 decency courtesy They understand thoroughly that they must polite society and in their relations outsi they models proprety.
 someday somewhere of them will know the bitterness of thought of hearthungry ents neglected mstreaed allowed acon they brought In
 all the through and human exception to the rule It ug and revolng than pectale child his everything and gives them nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Human Nature Is Never Uglier or More Revoltins
 Than in the Spectacle of the Thankless Child ! Who Owes His Parents Everything and Gives
 Them Nothing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16
Don't Be 4 Statistic
By Don Hero1d

We can read. that SO, 800 people
have been killed by an earthquake in
Japan. and it doesn't make as much
OF an impression on us as mashing our
own finger in a screen door.
We read that $4,000 people were
killed, and 967 $40 injured in auto
mobile accidents last year, and it
isn't so very impressive or Oppressive
because they are fairly well scattered
and remote Just a lot of people we
don't care about.
There is nothing much in such
figures to stir US emotiOnally to fear
or caution or to a resolution to drive
with exceeding care, ourselves.
Nature, darn her, blesses and curses
us with feeling that WE are going
to be exceptions. 1t takes an unusu-
ally intelligent man to read statistics
and say: I'm just as liable to trouble
as one of these 967, $40 I'd better
watch out, or III be statistic, my
self, some day."
/ mean to make yoU cringe. mean
to make you hurt a little when you
read these automobile accident figures,
issued by The Travellers Insurance
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16

Company mean to make you
subject yourself momentariy to the
painful process of imagining one of
those 36.800 or o67 7.S40 to be your
own child
Then multiply that wave of anguish
by $1,000 or 967, $40. Every one of
those bleak human units was precious
bit of life to someone. What a major
national calamity our automobile toll
is when we consider it in this light!
Why try to get home a half hour
sooner on Sunday night. why attempt
to add Is miles to your days trip,
why go 70 or so miles an hour, just fer
the fun Of IT, when you should be
doing so or 40-when the gamble is
with life as precious as the life of that
youngster in your own back seat or
that somebody else's youngster chas-
ing a rubber ball into the street, or
even the life Of fairly cheap adult2
When you read tbeg~ accident
statistics, remember you are not
reading of toothpicks or matches;
you're reading of $1,000 times your
own little Bill or Mary or John or
Anna.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16
OUR LIBRARY

The Kenilworth school has added
about one hundred books to its
library this year. Twenty were do
mated, forty were purchased second
hand; forty were bought new. Only
$4,000 was spent for them because
of bargain offers.
Some of the pupils are also tax
ing magazines; five subscriptions
for Current Events, five for the
Every Week, and five for the
Junior Scholastic.
Some of the magazines taken by
teachers are: the Grade Teacher,
School Executive, School Arts,
School Activities, Arizona Teach
er. St. Nicholas and School Life.
These magazines are placed in a
common library and are used by all
the teachers.
Some of the older pupils Of this
school have learned to bind books
this year. If anyone has any book
which they feel they do not need
but would be worth while to the
school, we would appreciate them
very much, for we feel with our
new equpmena we can rebind them
and use them in our Library-Opal
Gregg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16

Third grade-Anna 10 Kilmer,
Amos Hawkins, Dorothy Revels
and Frank Garcia.
Fourth grade-Stella Miller, Doris
Schultz and Joe Garcia
Fifth grade-Lyod Atkisson,
Charles Magness Henry Hall,
Clint Skrla. Junior Lippse, Floyd
Harmon, and Betty Davis
Sixth grade-Joseph Harmon,
Johnnie Payne. Billy Urton, Guy
Miller and Richard Pendely.
Seventh grade-Alice Garcia and
Marie Louise Spain.
Eighth grade-Leatres Kilmer-
Leatres Kilmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16
CHRISTMAS OPERETTA

Our Christmas Operetta. "The
Lost Doll' is about a young mother
and her daughters Christmas shop
ping experiences. It will be given at
Kenilworth school, December II at
7:45.
The cast characters are: Beulah
Bryce, the young mother, and her
daughter Ruth Evelyn Atkisson.
Elmeretta Nafizger personal shop
per; David Hall, the floorman, and
selected choruses.
There will be about so or 20
pupils in the Operatta. Miss Nc
Daniels is the director and Miss
Hayduke her assistant.-Elmeretta
Nafizger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16
PERFECT ATTENDANCE

Perfect Attendance Certificates
have been given to the following
pupils of KenilwOrth school who
have been neither absent nor tardy
for the first three months of
school.
First grade-Pauline Brewer,
Wayne Magness, Dale Yeager and
Betty Lou Lippse.
Second grade-Ruth Evelyn At
kisson, Willard Berkley, Cleo Flem-
ing, Betty Lou Gunsalus, Junior Ma
fziger, Jackie Hawkins and Dorothy
NafZiger
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16
TODAY'S TAXOGRAM

Are you buying a new suit for
the holidays If you are and regard
less of how much you pay for it.,
1O.40 per cent of the cost will repre-
sent taxes. If you also are purchas-
ing pair of shoes, S5 per cent Of
the cost, likewise, will go into the
tax collectors till. Those tax items
represest only the indirect taxation
levied on consumers and does not
include sales tax collected in some
cities and states
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16

sON MASTER DE luxe
MODELS ONLY
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16
LANTERN SLIDE PROTECTOR

The children of Kenilworth
school bought a new slide projec
tor, which costs $1,000 We have
already paid $4,000
This protector will be very use
full in many different ways. 1t can
be used in geography by showing
maps and pictures of countries.
This protector is called the day
light machine. because it can be
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16

used in the light as well as in the
dark
The protector will be paid for
with the money we take in from
the candy we sell at school.
We will use our protector for the
first time at the Christmas Opert-
Ia on December II, 1937.-Alice
Garcia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16

There are sixteen children at
tending grammar school and none
attending High school.
The most of the families are from
Phoenix and vicinity, although one
family is from Eloy. All of the peo-
pie are from Arizona.-Robert
Moore.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16
Kenilworth School
PAINTING THE BUILDING

The money which we cleared
from the Carnival will be used to
paint the building during the
Christmas vacation.
The color wmch we have decid-
ed is Spanish buff. We hope all the
people in Kenilworth district will
be pleased with the color and the
building after it is finished-Lea-
tres Kilmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE FROM
RESETTLEMENT

There are seven families now in
the Resettlement project all of
which have children attending the
Kenilworth school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16
Legal Advertising
No. 6036
SUM MONS

SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
Hope Ethel Harold
Plaintiff
Dyer Milton Harold
Defendant
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
Dyer Milton Harold, Defendant,
Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the SUI
perior Court of Pinal County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plaint therein filed with the Clerk
of said Court, at Florence, in said
County, within twenty days after
the service upon you Of this Sum
mons, if served in this said County,
or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above
mentioned being exclusive of the
day of service, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of Pinal
County, State of Arizona, this
twenty-second day of November
1897.
T. J. MARKS,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
First publication November %, 1887
Last Publication December 16, 1881
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16

You are invited to begin reading
our novels now. These regular brief
visits to hctionland will prove a
delightful .nterlude from your work
a-day activities. And it will make
us happy to know that you are
getting en- njoyment from them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

The Hardin Junior Woman's club
met last Tuesday evening at which
time the regular business meet
ing was held and the annual re-
ports Of the club work were given
by the various officers. A candle
service followed the installing of
the new officers for the coming
year. Those indicted into office
were Mrs. John K. Rankin, presi-
dent; Mrs. James T. Durkin, first
vice-president; Mrs. Donald Hunt,
second vice-president; Miss Fern
Candee, recording secretary; Miss
Mary Jane Buzzetti, financial Sec
rotary. and Miss Lavaune Larson,
treasurer. The retiring officers
are Miss Mildred Trussell, presi-
dent; Mrs. Harry Samuelson, first
vice-president; Mrs. Russell At
kins, second vice-president; Miss
Juanita Fish. secretary, and Mrs,
Wallace Anderson. treasurer. Club
guests at the meeting Tuesday ev-
ening were Mrs. j. v. Hawk of
Helena and Mrs. Goldie E. Finlav-
son. Refreshments were served at
the close Of the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

Thursday and Friday of last
week marked the dates Of two Of
the most outstanding social events
Of the season, namely, the Junior
Senior banquet and prom, given in
the high school gymnasium. The
gym, decorated to represent MAY
time" well earned its name. Lat
tice decorated with fresh plum
blossoms, choke cherry branches
and paper flowers of pastel shades
were the main features, with var
ious colored balloons and stream
ers giving an added touch to the
spring scene. Covers were laid
for eighty five guests at the ban
quet, the list including seniors,
faculty, their wives, and the hosts.
M. A. Thompson acted as toast
master during the program, after
the dinner. AL Sibley, president of
the Junior class, welcomed the
seniors and was responded to by
Geraldine Rennick, president of
the senior class. On the program
also, was the comical introduction
of all juniors by Leighton Gus
tafson the reading of the class
will by Clarice Koebbe, and the
class prophecy by Lydia Reichert.
Musical numbers were a piano
solo by Mary Elizabeth Smith; a
violin duet by Jack Conner and
Mary Elizabeth Smith; a number
by the boys quartet, and a num-
Der by a saxophone quartet.
The grand march under the di-
recton Of Miss Maude OHara OPP
ened the prom Friday evening and
all juniors, seniors and alumni
were asked to take part in it,
while parents of the students
viewed the scene.
The main feature of the evening
was the coronation of the prom
queen, who is required to be a
member of the graduating class
and who was voted upon by mem
beers of the two classes Friday
morning. This honor was bestowed
upon Miss Clarice Koebbe, her two
attendants being Misses Wanda
Snyder and Lila Taught, runners
up in the vote for queen. jeanne
Durkin, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Durkin, and Nevin
Thompson, son of Prin. and Mrs.
John n. Thompson were the train
bearers.
Another special feature of the
evening was the Maypole dance
given by the Junior class and
was presented by eight boys and
eight girls under the direction of
Supt. M. A. Thomson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

AT CUSTER BATTLEFIELD

dead at the Little Horn river at
Crow Agency; on arrival at the
cemetery and preceding the ex-
ercises at the rostrum, the Legion
will also give the military salute
to the dead across the grave.
The Hardin school band and Har-
din community chorus will assist
with these exercises. Rev. w. A.
Petzoldt, D. D., of Lodge Grass will
give the address of the morning.
People of our community and
country side are urged to make
good this opportunity Of remem-
bering again those who in the
service of their country were will
ing to give the best that they had.
The program in detail will be
printed in next weeks issue of the
Hardin Tribune-Herald Watch for
this announcement and bear in
mind the date, May 31st, and the
time, parade at Hardin at 9 O'Clock,
and the exercises at the National
cemetery at 10:45.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
HARDIN RIFLE CLUB DEFEATS
SHERIDAN CRACK TEAM

Last Sunday the marksmen of
Hardin's rifle club journeyed to
Sheridan where they defeated the
Sheridan team by a margin of 70
points. x5
The match was held in the open
and consisted of 20 shots at 50
yards, and 20 shots at 100 yards
in the prone position with tele-
scope sights. The Hardin team
had a total score of 1893 to Sheri-
dams 1920. The individual scores
were as follows:
Sheridan-Kraft, 373; Dixon,
355; Farling, 800; Lawson, 1868;
Norton, 345.
Hardin-Jack Kalberg, 1856; N.
Torske. 379; c. Mum, 371; DR..
Ballard, 365; Vance Rogers, 1872.
Next Sunday, weather premit-
ting, a match will be held on the
local range with the Sheridan
team, giving them a chance to re-
taliate. Anyone wishing to take
part in the match should get in
touch with Vance Rogers or Jack
Kalberg at the Chevrolet garage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
been kept within the preliminary
estimates except for a 33h% rj<s

been kept within the preliminary
estimates except for a 33h% rj<e
in materials and labor which could
not have been anticipated at the
time the estimates were made. Ev-
en- with the additional money that
the county will have to spend in
completing the building, the coun-
ty will have a wonderful court
house at a very nominal figure.
A number of authorities on con-
%struction have examined the build
ing and have stated that for a
building Of its size and construc-
ton it is being put up much more
reasonable than other similar
buildings over the state. The
money that the county will spend
on this building can all be re-
couped out Of money that is be-
ing spent each month for rent I'M
der the present system. Big Horn
county Is indeed fortunate to have
had this project, both from ! the
standpoint of the employment 1t
has furnished, and the saving in
rent that this building will mean
when completed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE
TOLD DAM BADLY NEEDED

On Tuesday two congressman
told a house appropriations sub
committee there is no better way
to rehabilitate 900 white families
and 1900 Indian" than by pro-
viding 100000 for a Crow Indian
agency irrigation project.
Representatives James F. O'Con-
ner Of Montana and Paul r. Gree
yer of Wyoming urged that $780,
900 be appropriated this year and
100000 next year for a water
storage dam on Lodge Grass creek
to irrigate about 10000 acres be-
tween the Wyoming line and Har-
din, Mont.
Publication of the record of the
subcommittee hearings on the in
terror department appropriations
bill disclosed the Indian bureau
has approved the project.
O'Connor said the 100000 asked
for this year could be allocated
out of Indian funds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT
TO GIVE SUMMER RATES

In order to encourage the use
of water on lawns, trees and
shrubbery in the City of Hardin,
the water department is giving
sprinkling rates during the months
of May, June, July and August
The charge is SOC per thousand for
the first 5000 gallons, Use per
thousand for the next 5000 gal
Ions. making 10000 gallons cost
IS, less 1919 if paid by the 10th
of the month. All amounts above
10000 gallons will be charged for
at the rate of Zoe per thousand
gallons, with no discount.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
EXCAVATION WORK ON
SWIMMING POOL STARTED

Excavation for the swimming
pool was started the first of the
week on the lots west of the high
school. The county and city tract
ors and tumble bugs are being
used, and a sizable hole has been
dug. Due to the small amount OF
money raised and the inability to
secure WPA funds, everyone who
can donate either money or labor
should get in touch with Sam
Meeke, John Redmon or DR.. L.
E.. Haverfield. This is strictly a
community project and every one
who is interested in the welfare
of our youth should get behind it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
All CLUB PICNIC TO BE
HELD SOMETIME IN JUNE

The All club council meeting
and training school held last Fri
day was attended by 20 All club
leaders of the county, according
to Geo. w. Gustafson, county ex-
tension agent. Miss Pauline Bupt-
ing, assistant state club leader,
was in charge of the training
school and gave instructions in
conducting meetings, demonstra-
lions and judging work.
The council voted to hold the
annual Al picnic during the week
of June 20. The new oflcers to
serve during the coming year are:
Mrs. Lorraine Robertson, st. Xav-
Ter, president; A. H. Walker, Crow
Agency, vice-president, and Doro-
tina Williams, Foster, secretary
treasurer. Over 200 boys and girls
in the county have enrolled for
All club work, including both
whites and Indians.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

The Congregational Ladies' Cir
Gle will meet next Thursday, May
20, with a Covered Dish" lunch
con at 1880 p. m. Each one may
bring some contribution for The
luncheon, either hot or cold. Any
one wishing further information
as to food plans may phone Mrs.
Lester Orr, 18SW. A Jolly time
is assured. All members and
friends are urged to be present
and be on time. With luncheon
at 1870 p. m, the meeting will be
held early and will also close
much earlier than the regular
meetings. Invite a friend to come
with you.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
Q PROGRESSING on
COUNTY Q u HOUSE

With eighty-nine skilled and
non-skilled workmen now employ
ed on the court house during the
current month, the new county
building is rapidly being complet-
ed. During the current shift there
are thirty skilled and thirty nom
skilled workmen employed. The
wages for these men, both skilled
and non-skilled, are being paid by
WPA. It is anticipated that the
building will be completed by the
first Of August, 1887, which will
mean that Big Horn county will be
through paying over $700 per
month rent after that date. The
construction of the building has