davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
Answers

l.. Each piece Of paper money
made by the bureau Of engraving
and printing costs Uncle Sam
around six mills, and for the same
amount he can turn out 100 post
age stamps.
2. The dials are 22h feet in di-
ameter; hour figures, 2 feet; min
ute spaces, ! foot square; pendu-
lum. IS feet; weight, 700 piunds.
3. Gubernatorial pay in the va
rious states ranges from 5000 in
South Dakota to $25, 900 in New
York. The average is about $500.
4. In China the use to which q
building is put is not indicated by
its design but by the color Of the
tiles used for the roof, etc. Green
indicates an official place, yellow
q commercial place and brown q
place where people live.
5. Nebraska, Florida, Ohio and
Wisconsin have no debt. Nebraska
has q balance Of over $21. 1000 900
In her treasury.
8. The actual work Of transcript
ton was done by Timothy Mat
lack.
Z. American telephone users can
now be connected with 1900, 900
telephones in this country and
some I ,0o0.0 900 IN foreign coun-
tries.
9. In 1895 it, revenue from all
sources, including sale Of UNI
claimed packages, recovery Of I'M
used stamps, fees collected for
returning misdirected letters, and
money contained n letters, totalsd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
STAR
DUST
Movie . Radio
VIRGINIA VALE II,

XXX by VIRGINIA VALE NH
EVELYN DAW is going to
l. play the lead in her very
first picture, and as if that were
not enough to make her Holly
woods Cinderella of the week,
she tops it by being q girl who
can keep a secret.
For six months she has known
that she was going to be given q
big rec opportunity and she
hasn't told a soul. Even so, when
she learned that her big chance
was to be nothing less than prima
donna opposite James Cagney in
Grand Nationals Something to
Sing About she nearly swooned.
Victor Schertzinger, well-known
composer and the motion-picture di-
rector who gave Janet Gaynor her
first chance and Grace Moore her
second, is responsible for Evslvu's
opportunity. II
Carole Lombard still has q sleek
town car, a limousine and a roadster
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

SsosASAA "o6S4A q g. s. -- 81. s-a--s
than the limousine and she'd rather
60 fishing than attend a fashionable
party. Clark agrees with her.
~ . Hss- r..
Two newcomers to Hollywood are
setting Hollywood fashions and ev-
eryone is wondering just how far
these new. trends will 60. Sigrid
Gurie, the exquisite young Norwe-
gian actress whom United Artists
imported to play opposite Gary Coop
er in 'The Adventures of Marco
Polo" goes in for simplicity. Louise
Hovick, most famous Of strip-tease
artists in her burlesque days when
she was known as Gypsy Rose Lee,
goes in for conservatism. She won't
pose for pictures in bathing suits,
shorts, or even negligees.
-
Nick Foran's brother Jimmy
graduated from Princeton medical
school just a few weeks ago and
walked right into q contract to act
in pictures for Universal. Buddy de
sylvia, who is producing musical
extravaganza called merry Go
Round" saw Jimmy doing some i'm
presentations Of Washington politi-
clans and was so amused he per-
suaded him to postpone his career
in medicine for a while. Jimmy
will certainly be welcome on the
Universal lot.
#EEEAGAeNEE 49, -
Grown-ups I'm Hollywood may
plead for . chance to watch Robert
Taylor or Joan Crawford OF Luise
Rainier 1t work, but children unani-
mously beg to be allowed to visit
the Grand National lot. There Is q
reason, or rather . lot Of them.
Grand National Is rapidly acquiring
q roo made mp Of the most talented
animals In Hollywood.
~
An over The country picture fans
are enthusiastic over Claudette Col
bert's grand comedy, II Met Him in
Paris" but in Hollywood it looks as
il the run will never end, because
the same people come back to see
it again and again. Almost any
night you can find in the audience
Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Tay-
lor, Marlene Dietrich, her husband,
and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Opal Craven, known to radio lis
teners from coast to coast as "the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

Lullaby Lady OF the
Contented Hour, has
been appearing pro-
f~essionally in the en-
tertainment world
since she was seven.
With Frank Black
and the C~ontinentals
she shares top bill
ing on this concert
program that h q 9
run without interrupt
ton for o than
five and q half years.
In private life Opal
Craven IL tho wifo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

or two, but she isn't
using them m u c h
these days. Every
afternoon when she
finishes work at the
studio, up drives q
station wagon all
filed with fishing
parapherna1ia a n d
driven by Clark Ga
BILE and of 60 the
two most ~irrepressi-
BILE m~errymakers
of Hollywood. S h e
claims she likes the
-.-aE- Xxx
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

NOV is the time for all smart
women to come to the aid Of
their wardrobes. Sew-Y You're own
wants to lend a hand, Milady:
hence today's trio Of midsummer
pace makers.
l. At The Left. So. -,
A trim little reminder that care
full grooming is an asset any
where, anytime, is this frock. It
features simplicity. Its forte is
comfort. Make one version in cot
ton for all purpose wear, another
of sports silk for dressy occasions.
You'll praise the cool cut of its
short sleeves and softly rolled col
lar. Yes, Milady, you'll enjoy
making it. -,
In The Center.
Here you have a light and
breezy ensemble that's the per-
feet attire for Society. It has cos
mopolitan dash, refinement, and
engaging c m. Once more
you'll be the subject Of compli-
mentary tea table talk with your
delightfully."- slender silhouette.
Make it Of sheer chiffon or more
durable acetate. You'll have a hit
in either.
At The Right.
The little lady who likes unusual
touches in her frocks will GO for
this new dress and pantie set. Il
has the chic Of mommy's dresses
plus q little-girl daintiness that is
more than fetching. Wrap around
styling makes it easy for even the
tiniest girl to get into and it's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
On His Way Back

Teacher-l see you like reading
travel books, Tommy. But you :
reading it backwards.
Tommy-4Yes, t.acher. I'm on the
return journey, now. - Pearson's
Weekly. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

Teacher-Some fish travel long
distances. Can anyone give me an
instance7
Scholar-Yes, sir; . goldfish. Il
travels round the globe every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
Nye Is Censor
Hits President
on Neutrality

G.N.s). Pre- ident Roosevelt
today was accused of taking ad-
vantage of the clause in the
neutrality act giving him discre-
tionary powers to invoke the act
against warning nations.
The charge was made by Senator
Gerald Nye (RD of North Dakota,
an advocate of strict neutrality,
in calling upon the President to
invoke the acts provisions against
Japan and China. Contrary to
the assertions of other officials,
Nye declared Japan, and not
China, would be the chief sufferer
under the embargoeS laid down by
the neutrality act.
Nye warned that the American
Government was nearing a Situa-
ton almost identical with that
which forced American entry into
the World War.
1--WE find ourselves once again
letting our commercial appetite
lead us off innocently in direc-
lions which in the past have
been the paths to war;" he said.
Nye soon will make a cross
country lecture tour on neutrality
and munitions. He was chairman
of the Senate :. 'unitionS Investi-
eating Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
WALKER AWAITS
DECISION ON JOB

NEW YORK, Sept. % d.N.S0.
Abandoning hope of getting a $221-
a-week pension because Of the pub
lie uproar, former Mayor James
]. Walker today battled to hold
his appointment as special coun.
sci to the transit commission at
$4,000 a year.
The commission was expected to
hand down decision today
Walker is understood to have sug.
geSted that his appointment be
rescinded and that he be reap,
pointed. Such move was deemed
necessary because Of the refusal of
Milo Maltbie, chairman of the
public service commission, to con.
firm or oppose his appointment.
The dapper Jimmy said he be.
lieved he had lost the pension due
to Maltbie'S delay, but declared he
wasn't worrying about it."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
MRS. BECK QUITS
U. S. FARM POST.

GN.S)-Resignation of Mrs.
Dorothy M. Beck, regional direc-
tor of the Farm Security Admin
istration for the Northeastern
States, and the only woman
regional director in any Govern.
ment agency, has been presented
to President Roosevelt.
Mrs. Beck, whose home is in
Walton, Conn, was one of the
first appointees of Rexford G..
Tugwell, former resettlement ad-
ministrator.
After Tugwell's resignation last
December the Resettlement Ad-
miniStration was placed under
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
who changed its name to the
Farm Security Administration.
Officials here denied knowledge
of the resignation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
Wage Rates
8Percent

The upward trend Of wage
rates, which began in 1888, was
extended in the first half of the
current year according to the
Alexander Hamilton Institute.
This year, wage rates averaged
81 per cent higher than last year
and 1872 per cent higher than at
the low for the depression in 1882.
The unit cost OF labor, however,
die not show a corresponding rise
since the increase in wage rates
was partly offset by gain in the
output per man-hour. The cost Of
labor during the first six months
of 1887 was only IL per cent
above the 1886 level and 14.3
per cent above the 1882 level.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
C, ". POLITICAL |
PARTIES CONFER

The George Washington Univer.
sity Union, student legislative TO-
rum, begins this week with the
left, right and center parties hold
ing conventions. The left party
meets tonight in Stockton Hall,
with Everett Bellows presiding.
George Deer will be in charge Of
the right party assembly tomor.
row night and the center party
meeting will be held Thursday
night, with Layton MacNichols
presiding.
Edward C. Acheson, lecturer in
economics, will speak at the left
party gathering. William Cody
koontz will give the keynote speech
and 81 Rottenberg is to give the
report of the platform committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
DRIVE PLANNED
PRELIMINARY TO
COUNTING IDLE.
Biggers Will ACquaint
Public With Purpose

U.NS.). A widespread plan Of
education to acquaint the public
with the purposes Of the unem-
ployment census was launched to-
day under the direction Of John D.
Biggers, administrator Of the cen
sus, as final plans for the registra-
ton of the unemployed were being
drafted.
A call for cooperation of States,
the schools, and the clergy was is
sued as Biggers met with members
Of the committee to put final
touches to the registration ques-
tionnaire, agreed upon at meet
ing of Government officials with
representatives of labor, industry
and agriculture at the White
House yesterday.
COUNT NOVEMBER 1917
The registration blanks, listing
not more than IA questions to be
submitted to the unemployed, will
be delivered by the Post Office De-
partment throughout the country
november 10 ana II.
Prior to that distribution, the
educational campaign will be
waged to acquaint the public with
the pit oSeS of the census, and
the Importance of it.
1.-THE cooperation of the gov.
errors for all of the States will
be sought" Biggers said. THE
clergy and the schools will be
invited to give support. Post.
erS and window cards will be
employed. Appeals will be is.
sued in various languages;
speakers will be enlisted, and
information booths will be eS-
tablished in post offices where
ever necessary, equipped with
trained personnel, including in
terpreterS."
VOLUNTARY REGISTRATION
Biggers emphasized that the
registration of the unemployed is
voluntary, and that there is no
penalty for not registering. He
pointed out, however, that it is "to
the personal advantage of the in.
dividual, and to the benefit of the
nation" to have the census sue.
coed.
First Of the program of educa.
ton will be news reels, in which
Biggers; Secretaries of Commerce
Roper, of Labor Perkins, and of
Agriculture Wallace, and numer.
Gus other conferees at yesterdays
meeting, took part.
Plans call for all of the regis.
tration blanks to be filled out and
mailed by the registrants not later
than November 20. After that
house-to-houSe canvases will be
made in typical cities, towns and
counties, to determine the success
Of the voluntary registration.
The Bureau of the Census will
tabulate the registration returns
and the reports resulting from
the canvas. Other governmental
agencies, such as the WPA, U. S.
Employment Service, and Farm
Security Administration also may
be employed in the canvas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
Pravda Hits u. S.
Neutrality Stand

MOSCOW, Sept. % Q.N.S).
Asserting the United States is ap-
preaching a new economic crisis
which may be precipitated by loss
of its Chinese markets, the Com
munist party newspaper Pravda
today violently attacked Americas
new neutrality laws. The news
paper voiced belief that "errors"
of the present policy ARE becom-
ing clear to Washington"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
Road Seeks Right
To Build 800 Cars

I.N.S0 The Cambria and In
diana railroad, in Pennsylvania,
today asked the ICC for author
ity to issue $1,300,000 of 2A per
cent equipment trust certificates.
The proceeds from the sale will
be used in the purchase of 800
hopper coal cars. Bethlehem
steel Company would build 500
cars in Johnstown, Pa, while 800
would be constructed by the Amer
ican Car and Foundry Company
in Huntington, w. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
Text of Presidents
Bonneville Address

FOLLOWING is the full President RooSeues today at
Bonneville hich he defended his national
poer policy pledged balanced budget and 5OeGr
proonn to redistrtbue population of the nation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28

Truly, in the construction Of
this dam we nave had our eyes
on the future Of the Nation. Its
cost will be returned to the peo-
pie of the United States many
times over in the improvement
of navigation and transporta-
ton, the cheapening of electric
power and the distribution of
this power to hundreds of small
communities within a great ra-
diuS.
AS I look upon Bonneville
Dam today I cannot help the
thought that instead Of spend
ing, as some nations do, half
their national income in piling
up ornaments and more arma-
ments for purposes Of war, we
in America are wiser in using
our wealth on projects like this
which will give us more wealth,
better living and greater happi.
ness for our children.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
New Avon Families
Have Many Guests
BY Mrs. Henry Hauptli


New Avon-Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Bacon and daughter Emily Of
Minneapolis spent the weekend
with Mrs. Robert Dahmes and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon and
daughter, Mrs. Robert Dahmes
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Dahmes and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bacon and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Otto Dahmes of Clements.
Clyde Keech and family and
Robert Lord of Madelia spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Parker. Miss Beth Mather who
also accompanied them will spend
a week with her cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. David Parker.
Clinton and Earl Mathers and
Misses Laura Thompson and
Magdoline Ykema of Madelia
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Johnson of
McGregor spent Sunday after
noon at the Joe Parker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anderson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Anderson and children Joan and
Glen spent last weekend at Dia-
mond Lake.
Mr., and Mrs, A. E. Steinhaus
and daughters Lois and Jean, MIR.
and Mrs. George Stern Of San
born and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Parker were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Park
er in honor of Mrs. Parker's
birthday.
Miss Joyce Overmeyer of Red
wood Falls spent several days
with her grandparents MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Selke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mott and
daughter Ruth were Sunday sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
Church of Christ
Choir Contributes
Convention Songs

The choir of the Church of
Christ sang Tuesday at the state
convention of Church of Christ
Christian Endeavor societies held
at Tipiwakan on the north shore
of Lake Minnetonka.
Those who attended were Mrs.
Harold Duncan, Mrs. Harvey
Huhnerkoch, Mrs. Alvin Huhner-
koch, Minerva Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. d. Clipfell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bliss and daughter Marjorie,
Lucille Peterson, Grace Wolver-
ton, Irene Duncan, Lloyd Sparks,
Florence Farlee, Dorothy Dean
Robbins, Marie Britton Mrs. Harry
Wolff, Catherine and Oscar Jone-
son, Mrs. George Alexander and
daughter Auth, Mrs. Oscar Jone-
son and Leroy Britton.
The group left early Tuesday
morning and spent the day at the
convention.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
Overmeyer of SPRINGFIELD.

Overmeyer of Springfield.
Mrs. Calvin Wheeler and dau-
ghter Marlyce, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Hauptli and daughter Jean
were Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hauptli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Selke re-
turned Wednesday morning after
spending several weeks visiting
relatives and friends in Illinois
and Indiana.
Harold Lindeman, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Irwin Lindeman, return
ed Wednesday from the st. Bar
nabaS hospital, Minneapolis, after
spending several weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noting
and children of Wabasso were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Slaymaker.
The New Avon M. E. Ladies
Aid will meet Wednesday after
noon July with Mrs. William
Berg of Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schultz and
family of Clements visited with
MI. dIlO N1IS. ~. T.. OlelIlIlduS
Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Stewig
spent Sunday with the latter's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Senius Jen-
sen of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warner and
son Douglas of Gilfillan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Garnhardt and son Eug-
enc of Redwood Falls and How
ard Quesenberry of New Avon
called on Mrs. Ben Stewig and
daughter Marion, Sunday night
after spending Sunday with Miss
Rose Vohs at Faribault.
Miss Mildred Stewig of st. Paul
spent Sunday with her mother
and sister at Cannon Lake and
Miss Mary Harmon of Faribault
was dinner guest of the Stewig's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Quesenberry
of Springfield were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L.
Quesenberry. Both families spent
the afternoon visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lightfoot of Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bystrum Of
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01

Frank Kupa of Waterville visited
at the Fred Zettler home Sunday
Mrs. Bertha Kluge who has been
visiting her daughter here return
ed to Waterville with them in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mammen-
ger and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Dallmann and family,
MIR. and Mrs. A. Balk and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Dallmann were Sun
day evening visitors at the Fred
Dallmann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Montiel re-
ceived a telegram Wednesday that
MIR. Montieps mother died at Mil
bank, S. D. Mr.. and Mrs. Montiel
left for Milbank Friday morning.
Henry Ellingson and T. C.. Ell
ingson of Lamberton were callers
at the Theodore Mammenga
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Dallmann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dallmann
and Edna Dallmann spent We'd
resday evening in Redwood while
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dallmann
spent the evening at the A. Balk
home in Wanda.
Theodore Mammenga and son
Roy attended the party given in
honor of Peter Jenniges in the
Wanda hall Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Siedschlag
of Lucan visited with their dau-
ghter Mrs. Robert Willie Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pfarr and
family visited the Andrew Elling-
son home Sunday evening.
The Sunday school picnic of st.
Matthews Lutheran church will
be held Sunday July 4.
The Waterbury Luther League
will meet Friday evening at the
William Raveling home.
Mrs. George Lange and chill
dren accompanied Richard Lange
of WabaSso to the Currie Dam
Friday and spent the day fishing.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01

Milan spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. John Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
were callers at New Ulm Friday.
Mrs. WenZel Goblirsch and
daughter Marion and son John
and Miss Margaret Schwab of
Redwood Falls were visitors at
the Albert AlbertSon home at
Lamberton Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mahoney
and family of Redwood Falls were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bryan and son
Earl visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bryan of Wanda Sunday.
Mrs. j. H. Bryan and daughter
Lucille spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Percy Hansen of Gill
fillan.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Quesen-
berry and family spent Saturday
evening at the Art Richter home
in Clements.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
WEEKLY REVIEW
OF MORGAN NEWS

Wenzel Brosch suffered pain
full injuries to his left eye while
welding at the Farmers Elevator
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Rams and
daughter Marjory were Sunday
dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Bittner at Waseca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harren
and daughter Maxine from Win
terset, Iowa spent the weekend at
the Faye Cox home.
Miss Meta Sorenson, teacher
at Duluth, came Saturday to
spend her summer vacation with
her mother Mrs. Chris Sorenson
and family.
Mrs. H. o. Johnston is enjoy
ing an outing at Vermillion as the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
fiIlian at their summer home.
Miss Alice Wegner of Freeport,
Ill. enjoyed a ten days vacation
at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wegner of near
Morgan.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Whipper-
mann and sons went to Palmar,
Iowa where Rev. Whippermann