davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
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J AS SHEP SEES 1T =

AO IN" SEE0 H 81
Out in oregon a thief made way
outfit. LOOKS ike trying to make
democracy safe for criminals.
You may not be fond Of prof.
tt,erS, but don't you really and
truly believe that skunk trappers
should get more than a scent a
pound for their take?
PIRACY Patrol Blasts Mediter-
ranean with Tons. of Explosives"
Headline. Another nut for the
league to crack. The poor old
Mediterranean wasn't to blame.
The erstwhile Mr.. Caudle had
his troubles in Curtain Lectures"
But It remained for presidents Of
the United States to play behind
the bat in the pen-hecking game.
The Montana state veterinarian
assures US that another serious
count Of Pa and Ma Porker little
HxkS Ca11 v OxCedtS V41C ~ Al
which their tails curl.
When a man murders first his
family and then himself he should
leave q not informing the coro-.
ner that he was just demonstrating
that crime can be committed
backwards.
Said the Judge to the Judges
II think MI. Black Judges;
How a he sit in a seat that
is not?"
Said the judges, quite solemnly
In spite of your homily,
He sits in the seat he has got"
"A news picture of President
Roosevelt speaking into five mi
crophones simultaneously creates
a suspicion that the genius who
is working out a quintuplet type
writer may be something of a.
plagiarist instead of a 100 per
cent inventor.
Were Wyoming hens as prolific
as Wyoming crickets it would be
some place to establish an egg
plant. State Entomologist C. L.
Corkins has found that in some
places the deposit of cricket eggs
runs as high as $50 per square
foot. If crickets could only cackle!
It seems that other nations
Just can't get together with Japan.
The Japs are never there. While
the others are considering an
economic boycott, Japan forbids
tho poportof;op If covoo covan
hundred commodities, in order to
put the money into war material
to be used in tearing down the
world is round. so why don't the
Barring foggy weather, they might
come to a competently witnessed
verbal agreement that couldn't be
torn up.
With a range covering ambu-
lanceS, trucks, road-Scrapers and
sedans, the federal government
makes "a typical days purchase"
of 629 automtive vehicles
For what costs Nephew John
Smith 5000, Uncle Sam pays $435.
Looks like a Teller could make
money by being his own Uncle
Sam. And If he did as well on the
fourteen million dollars it costs
the government to keep its cars
running, and would invest his
money in long-term gusher Oil
wells he some day might qualify
as an income-tax-payer. And
wouldn't he be pretty well tired
out after putting more than a.
million of them on the rims?
-
Have you noticed in the center
of the west lawn of the court
house that a little brigade of,
grass roots have pushed their
tender shoots of green above the
surface of the brown expanse?
Seeds inherent, were they, in the
soil that's not yet finally placed.
Unseasonal little blades they be,
and sturdfy they grow through
numbered days as though defying
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

H. E. Probasco, who farms the
J. D. Mcdowell irrigated quarter
section five miles southwest of
town is feeding a bunch Of beef
cattle for shipment tire middle OF
January. Feeding alfalfa and beet
tops and will finish with peet pulp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
GENERAL FUND


Harry e. Cox. county clerk
and recorder 1901 90
Willard J. Scott. deputy clerk
and recorder 1880
Mildred Trussell. deputy clerk
and recorder ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1880
Bert Slater. county treasurer. $50. 90
Lawrence Wendland. deputy
treasurer 10000
treasurer 1900
SCISSOR 1850
u Sullivan. den. assessor 10000
Homer Scribner. EMPLOYMENT
Geo. W. Gustafson. county ''0'O0
Ella Mae Davis. stenoE. county
agent ---... ...-.---- 1900
Robert p. Ross. clerk Of court 5000
Mabel Brekke. deputy clerk Of
court $500
2. s. Prater. court reporter 80. 5000
Guy E. Marvin. court reporter 5000
81: H. Ulrich. sheriff ....---..... 1861
w. S. Brooks. undersheriff.... 10000
Glenn Knight. dep. sheriff =. $500
". M. Brown. deputy sheriff 1900
e. c. Quinn county attorney $3.50
Marian Brekke. stenoprapher
for COUNTY attorney ......-- 1900
DR.. G. A. Baker. county, health
schools .-----.---.----"-- 5000
supt. of schools ........... 1900
A. G.. .Westwood Jr.. tax ex-
tension 1880
POOR FUND
DR.. Geo. A. Baker. county
DnYSlCIan 90 On
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

Second Dav

HARRY E. cox. Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

The erstwhile MI. Caudle had
his troubles in Curtain Lectures"
But 1t remained for presidents Of
the United States to play behind
the bat in the pen-hecking game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

by fitful sun and drifting yellow
leaves. Sadly beautiful they are as
they brave destroying autumn to
give their promise of beauty of
blade and bush and flower that
will come with the future to that
little plot where they are pioneer
ing.
The public schools at Libby.
Montana, maintain a force among
the students to act as guards
against accidents occurring to
school children as they travel to
and fro between their homes and
school-the latter "only two blocks
distant from the highway" Ac,
cording to a published picture of
the patrol the members would
seem to be from IL to IA years old.
Their service is to assist in keep
ing the younger ones as far as
possible from danger of road &C.
cidents at crossings, etc. Does not
it seem that here in Hardin,
where the school grounds of the
smaller children reach to the edge
of a national highway that such a
system could be made into a
practicable reality? Rightly Or
gained, with rotation to prevent
tedium and to %forestall any sense
of undue RECOMMENDATION, should
the system not grow in conson-
ance with the Hardin schools?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
LIBRARY FUND
Hazel Rennle. county librarian
Bessie B. Russell. assistant H.

DTaTlau 0H
L. r. Whippie. janitor ..----.-. 1000
The following claims were exam
tned and approved and warrants were
ordered drawn on their respective
funds in payment of the same:
GENERAL FUND
Mildred b. Crosby. services.
attorney generals opinions 800
Western Union Co.. service ... 2.97
Northwest Novelty House.
Mountain States Tel: & Tel. '''
Co. service and tolls ......... 1916
Hardin Tribune-Herald. print
ing and publishing ...~..-- 631.70
Franklin Ribbon & Carbon Co.
sdp Machines. Inc" serv- 4''o
ices 1.25
ROYAL Typewriter Co.. type
Tribune Printing & Supply
Co.. supplies 500
G.. A. Randall. office work -. $3.50
HUNTINGTON. services -. 500
Henry H. Ulrich. criminal
c. G. Quinn. expenses 1traVciJ 24.s7
June McAllister. services. co.
Dorothy Durkin. services. co
Chas. A. CorKins. j. r. fees: $3.50
John Brown. witness fee and
.Iohn W. Bulls. coroner's fees
and mileage $50
Marian Brekke. services ..... 100
H.. ?. Davis. coroner's iurv~~. $50
Ira Cochran. coroner's iurv.... 80
A. H. Roush. ~coroner's iurv.... $50
H.. ]. Dietrich. coroner's iurv 1.50
Harry Grunder. coroner's iurv 1.50
John DeVelvis. c~oroner's iurv $50
Henry Hochalter. witness fee 1.50
Alvin Hochalter. witness fee. $50
Albert Hochalter. witness fee 1.5h
Dave Hoff. witness fee ..... 1.50
Hardin Mere. Co.. ass'd bv
Otto Keierleber. witness fee 1.!0
Dick. witness fee ....-.. 1.50
Hardin Hardware Inc. s%unplies $50
G. R~orgehilde Dahle. salary
and miledge 90
August Heitzman. burial of
horse 500
Henry H. JTlrich. board of
prisoners ......- 3S.Si
Dan S~tephenson tsheriff).
board of prisoners =. 1'.na
F.. A. hammers. supplies -. $50
Huntington Laboratories of
clio. Inc. %supplies 2i2.90
Calderwood Plumbing & Heat
ing. repairs iail -. ...... lis :"
citv Water Dent. service. iail $50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
". M. Mechanics BosOling Notes

Anderson took 1t OH the chin from Joseph Conlon, the "egg-nlan. Whitey can't stand any praise while he's bowling. We know Whitey, you arc young yet. "
 Joe Conlon bowled about par. Be. fore leaving the alleys he asked the secretary, Bob Humphrey, If 4 would be all right to bowl with bowl. ing shoes. got a feeling Santa < going to bring me a pair. You don't know what you need, Joe. I'll tel you, a good book on How to bow. for Beginners" which can Do bought or borrowed from Melko. '
 Borinsky was so surprised to beat the gasinen that he pretty nearly swallowed his cigar if 1t wasn't foi Qillenhamnner who turned around just at that moment and slapped Borinsky on the back. xxx.
 James sasso so says the musician please don't quote me no more. GoSt but you're bashful, Jim.
 Humphrey seems to look sad these days all because his name and pic. ture wasn't in the paper. Sorry Bob after this you'll be the first to bt talked about and plenty at that.
 Tony Wyrebek was chopplng wood all night. Gotta keep the home fire burning. Why not use coal. Tonyp
 Pinky Chet Wyrebek intends to bring his wife and kids along aftei this. Gotta teach the kids while they are young, says pinky. |.
 Mcclure bowls good and yet he is the oldest man In the league. Ht walks in the alleys with Q cane but when it's time to bowl he checks his cane so 1t won't be in the way.
 The wife just won't let Curt Arndt 90 bowling 1t seems. Last week his wife hid his shoes, his only pair, and the week before that the wires were tangled up in tho car. Why not get some good alibls like going to Q meeting or helping someone fix his car. It might help.
 Klies has ambitions to be captain some day, Yes, some day y
 Croce, another 0asnian, talks just like his teammate Tony. They even almost both look alike. The only difference iS ono iS tall and the other is short. Always together. l see. ~ gets ahold of nie, ID le suing you all.
 III II. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
THOMSON CLOSE ON HEELS. OF! JOHN REVOLTk
Latter Has Lead of Single : Stroke for S2,5OO Coli
 Prize in Florida
BIZ STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor

"a VI -
 Coral Cables, E1ay Dec. 1S-Paced by Johnny Revolta the nations tournament brigade played today in the final round of the rich Miami Biltmore Open Coli Championship
 Revolta, brcnzed veteran of Chi- cagoi fairways, most consistent per- former in the battle for the $2,500 first prize in the $l0,000 event, was one stroke aheadSo the field as the last lS holes of play got underway.
 Three sub-par rourds--one 60 and two 70's--gave the former National P. c. A. champion an aggregate of 200.
 Although Revolta was Ole resi- dence pro at the Biltmore, the course had never before been kind to him when chips were down. This time, however. he has stayed out of the multitude of traps, away, from the palrn.s studded rough and out of the traversing canal for three con- secutive rounds while his rivals were blowing hot and cold.
 Closest in pursuit was, one man who blew mighty hot in his third battle with Biltmore's par. He was Jimmy Thomson, the distance hit- ter, from Shawnee one Delaware, Pa. Jimmy, who missed par with 72 in his first test, and took a 73 on his second, yesterday set up new competitive course record of 65 to aggregate 2l0.
 Tying Thomson in second place was another who found the course to his, liking, Dick Metz, of Chicago one of the gallery favorites. Metz had 67 after an opening par of 7l and 6 second round in 72.
 The other major bidder for the main prize was Sammy Snead, the likeabie pro from White Sulphur, Springs, w. Va. Snead, opening day leader with a 67, and who scored a 72 to slip back into tie with Re- volta at the midway mark, had an- other 72 yesterday for an aggregate of 2ll.
 The winner should come from among this group--R -Revolta, Thom- son, Metz and Snead.-but there were plenty of acres who could win with a brilliant round if all of the big four foulded. One was Horton Smith, who held an aggregate of 2l3. He was the only player with a chance to upset the tradition that nobody ever wins the Biltmore title twice. Also at 2l3 was E. J. Harri- son of Little Rock, Ark.
 Byron Nelson of Reading, Pa, had 2l4 as did J. D. Fogerety of Boca Grande, Fla. Ed Dudley, pop ular Philadelphian had 2i6 and was even with Tony Penna of Dayton, O. Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, and Ed Oliver of Wilmington, Del. at 2l6, were the only others with even outside chances of winning.
 Among those shooting for second- ary prizes were Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y. Denny Shute of Coral Gables, Tommy Armour of Boca Raton, Fla, Felix Serafin of Scranton, Pa, and Ray Mangrum of Dayton, O., all with 220; and Ralph Guldahl, of Carol Gables, National Open Champion, with 22l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
NORTH END VARSITY
 SHADES WALLINGFO ORD

The North End "Y" varsity wins second straight ct the expense of the strong Wallingford East Side by the close score of 25.22 at the "Y' surfaces yesterday afternoon. t
 Wallingford opened the game with . field goal by Pive to take lead, and keep 1t to the end of the first period 2 to s. The second period opened with Varsity scoring to foul shots, to knot the score 7.7, ending the first half. The third period Spa tola opened with e field foal and the East Side came back with two field goals to take the lead, li.9. The Varsity followed with five field goals, and one foul shot, to the Wallingfords one, foul, shot, making the score 2i-l2. ending the third period. ta
 Tn the final period the Varsity was outscored 10 to 4. The game ended with the score 25.22 in the Varsity favor.
 spadola and Chestone starred for the winners with Gazette and Ferrerie for the losers. .u
 In the prelim the Bulldogs ilosed out the "Y" Crescents 23-2l on . very close game. The score: .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
AMATEUR BOXERS
 IN TITLE BATTLES

Boston, Dec. l3--(UP)--The cream of the nations amateur boxers-S2 young simon pures who have with stood the rigors of . series of elinl- nations and are champions fin their own section of the country--clash here tonight in the All-America fi- nals. .rl. .fS,a.
 Champions in eight divisions will be crowned after l6 semi-final and eight final bouts of three rounds each. .G %l ,i &
 Feature bout Of the evening was expected to be that between Joe Lubin of Brooklyn and Joe Hill, Los Angeles deaf-naute, in the heavy weight division. Larry Bolvin of Providence, R. T., was the favorite in the li2-pound class.
 Cities represented in the cham pionship bouts include Providence, Milwaukee, San Antonio, Los An- geles, Atlanta, Ga., Boston, Law. renee, Cleveland, Washington, D. O., Seattle, Brooklyn and New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
Rx DYNAMITE MELKO

This week finds the boys who thought they couldn't get beat talk. ing D sheliacking from the ones who seem to be on the losing end The Plumbers with G. 0again at the helm took the Gas House Doys named the Wolfes Millwrights for Q nice trimming.
 Meikos Eyelet Tool team didn't even give Chet Wyrebeks Eyelet Breakers chance to say boo even without the former captain bowling Imagine what would happen If Melkt' were bowling. Yeh, I can just imagine. from John Varanellis ToolmakerS. Fallon finally showed up because oi SO many requests. Red Stein bowlec' hiRh three of 376 while Patsy "Snowball" Albino rolled l6l foi high signle. Good boy, Snowfall.
 Millette still cant get started st' he's been traded to the Eyeleti Breakers for two bits and hali' pound of pretzels 50 says Cowboy Kenny after 0ll, who should know better than the blabber-niouth Ken ny. ,o :. 0O with a spare. John. you shloud tell the pinboy to cooperate Q little better than that or is 1t because you are no good and you know 1t. Better give up John.
 Perrin put in a couple of good games for himself.
 Calvin and Barrone looked aB though they follow their captains footsteps. Read above. boys, for Q
 Tony varanclli can be heard out in the street the way he talks. Bet. ter have your tonsils or something looked after or else buy Q ranch so no one will hear you You're soaring everyone, Tony. L
 why don't you be like Wolfe. He doesn't make much noise when heN winning. He lets the other guys dc 1t. That's what you call. I think. strategy.
 Menard Is taking vocal lessons from Tony, it seems.
 P. Rosa and Sullivan are all right Let them hoiler, they soy, and we'll bowl. b
 gforsa bowlcd with c scarf on which didn't bother him q Dit.
 . NIN | It 4 II4I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

A cheerful tribute to Dexter Fel- lows, who died at a Hattiesbure, Miss, hospital last month, will be broadcast over the WABC-C -ColuKn- bia network from the Grand Ball- room of the Hotel Comodore, Tues day, from AIS to 4:S0 D. m., EST, with d group of the immortal press agents friends participating. The broadcast is to be 8 portion of me- morial services arranged by the Cir- GUS Saints and Sinners group which will have circus tent pitched in the Commodore's Grand Ballroom where the dean of press agents friends and associates will gather. Alto- gether the difficulties are obvious, Fellows friends have pledged them selves to avoid mournful eulogies as a final tribute to the mans unusual ly happy nature,
 Fellows, as representative for the Ringing Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus troupeS, had the unique distinction of being a press agent always welcome in the nations city rooms. His colorful and grand jose speeches anent he wonders of this years biggest show on earth" were always well received by jour- nalistS, and his annual appearance in Eastern newspaper offices came to be official notification that spring had arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
RED SOx SCHEDULE 3l
 EXHIBITION GAMES

Boston, Dec. is--tUP)-Iwelve games with with the Cincinnati Reds and absence Of American League rivals from the list feature the 3i-gAme spring training sched- ule of the Boston Red Box.
 The Sox are scheduled to meet the Boston Bees four times iia the South and in their annual two-gaine series here April l6-17 wv, .
 Eight of the games with Cincin- natl will be played on consecutive days between April 6-i2. 5i
 The spring training schedule opens March IS and also includes two games each with the. gt. Louis Cardinals, Brooklyn, Louisville, To- TOato and Newark and one game with Kansas 0itx Baltimore end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

been especially written around
 her personality. JOlSOn. Martha
 Kaye and ParkyakarkuS are to
 be i'm the cast. The musical ac-
 compartment will be privided
 by Victor YOung's Orchestra.
 Zasu Is a film veteran whose
 popularity has never waned.
 She has been i'm Hollywood ever
 since her graduation from high
 school at Parsons, in 1920, and
 has made innumerable comedies.
 Some of her major pictures have
 been "Ruggles of Red Gap;
 Going Highbrow"; Mad HOl-
 iday": "The Plot Thickens,"
 and "Sing Me A Love Song."
 Visits with Yehudi Menuhin, the famous boy vioiinist, and his tlented sister Hepzhibah, who plays the ui- ano, have furnished Ireene Wicker with colorful material for two broad casts Wednesday and Thursday from 5:30 to 5:45 p. m., EST, over the NBC-Blue Network. The Men, uhins' descriptions of their child hood and early study of music were so interesting that the Sing ing Lady wrote the program featur- ing them in two parts. Following her broadcast on December 16, Miss Wicker will fly to Chicago to take part in the December 17 program oi Today's Children over the NBC-Rec Network, from 10:45 to 1l:00 8. m. EST. Before moving to New York Treene Wicker, in addition to her Singing Lady programs, played Eileen" an important role in Irna Phillips long, popular serial, To- days Children. Miss Wicker's ap- pearance on this date will be her first broadcast with this cast since leaving Chicago in July, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

Andre Kostelanetx presents
 the noted American soprano
 Rose Bampton as guest sOl0ist
 of his Listeners Digest" broad
 cast, Wednesday, at 800 p. In..
 est, over the WABC-CBS net
 work. Miss Hampton includes
 among her vocal selections 70
 Patria Mia" (My Native Land)
 from Verdi's "Aida," Sweet
 Song of Long Ago., by Charles,
 and the poet Bourdillon's verse.
 "The Night Has a Thousand
 Eyes," set to music by Hagc-
 man. Among maestro Kostelan-
 etz' orchestral highlights will
 "Cloudburst," from Frede be
 Grofe's Grand Canyon Suite"
 latest in the series of works by
 American composers which the
 conductor is featuring on his
 fasteners Digest" broadcast
 series. Another orchestral fea-
 ture will be the "March
 Scherxo", from the 3rd move
 ment of Tschaikowsky's Sym
 phony No. 6, the Pathetiquc.
 A discussion of the question, Wi the American Home Survive?" wit answers from speakers in larg American cities, will be heard dur ing the General Federation of Wc mems Clubs program on Thursda, at 4:30 p. m, EST, over the NEG Blue Network. Mrs. Walter Seymour of the General Federation, will ope' the broadcast from Boston. MT. Eugene B. Meyer, chairman of tn Westchester County Recreation Cen ter, will speak from the NEG Radi City studios; Kathleen Norris, Am erican novelist, from San Francisco and Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardis from New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
ATTENTION!

We invite you and your friends to listen to . series of weekly brOadcasts. on the subject. "You and Your Money" written by A. Lawren Brown, Educational fn- structOr of Investors Syndicate and broadcast by Phil Thorip- son, station WATR. Waterbury. Conn. I x, A
 The next broadcast will be Tuesday, December l4th at lii4S A. M. and at the same time weekly thcreaftcflfor II weeks.
 Your comments on tllls pfo- gram to station WATR win Dc ] greatly appreciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
SYRACUSE TEAM. LEADS ICE LOOP
N. H. Eagles Knock Cleye' land Out of First Place
 in Int-Am. League
(By United Press)

The Syracuse Stars took undis- puted possession of first place in the Western division of the Interna- tional American Hockey league to- day as @ result of two weekend vic- tories. The Cleveland Barons dropped from the top-notch tie to second place by splitting a pair.
 The Stars swamped Philadelphia 5-1 in an afternoon game at Syra- cuse yesterday while the Barons were nosed 3-2 by New Haven when Max Kanlinslsy goaled with only 20 seconds to play to break a 2-2 dead- lock. The win holsted New Haven place above Springfield's Indians from the Eastern cellar to third who dropped Q 2-1 decision te Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

Phil Spitalny, conductor of the all-girl singing orchestra. will dedicate his Dec. 27th broadcast to Housing" in con- nectlon with the announcement of winners in the National American Better Living contest to be announced by Nelson Case on this program over the red network of the National Broadcasting System at 9:3O to 1O:0O D. m. EST. The program Is sponsored by dealers of the General Electric Company. Mu- sical numbers on the Housing" broadcast will include My Old Kentucky Home" played by Eve- lyn with her magic violin. The orchestra will play and sing special arrangements of Sailing HOme"; Home Sweet H0me"; Home On The Range; Going Home" and Cottage Small By A Waterfall"