davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-19

mayor and five councilmen.
To date there has been COM
paratively Little mud-slinging in
the campaign. Four years ago
the voters were wading through
the slush ankle-deep. And that
didn't do either party any good.
The Democrats seem to be
putting on a better show than
their opponents, judging from
the attendance. All their meet
ngs have '.clicked" and the
standing Room Only" sign has
been working overtime. In fact
the meetings have been attract
ing the boys from City Hall.
The amusing individual in this
campaign is the man who start
ed out in life as a Democrat,
switched his utilization to Re-
publican, and then back to the
Democrats. He went into this
campaign making speeches for
the Donkey boys, turned hand
spring and tumbled over to the
Republicans again, and is now
back in the Democratic camp.
My conclusion is that he is TAX
ing a course in public speaking
and is just out in the woods
getting some practice. Neither
side is depending on his support
but he most certainly will be
with the winners after the votes
are tailed. The two political
headquarters are within shout
ina distance, so it won't take
him long to step over and help
in the celebration.
This is the official IVORY sea
SON. for those holding city jobs.
In 1884 the Democrats holding
State Jobs went through the
agony of wondering whether or
not they would have job the
morning after. They didn't.
Not so many moons ago the
Federal appointees slapped their
hands to their brows and moan
ed when they heard Landon
give Franklin D. the works.
A campaign is the most dis
tasteful thing connected with a
political job. You breeze along
serenely in the "off" years, rid
ing high, wide and handsome.
But as election time draws near
you begin to realize that some
thing "mlght' happen. It is at
this stage Of the game that Old
Man Worry bears down and does
his stuff.
From that time on until the
votes are counted you spend go
per cent. Of your waking hours
either praying that your party
comes through or someone will
offer you Job. You become 80
narrow-mlnded in your political
CONTINUED on Page s.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-19

ADVERTISE m THE GLOBE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
DISTRICT CoanGANDKR
VISITS HARDIN LEGION

J. T. Amin Of Columbus. COM
mander Of District No. IL, Ameri-
can lAeton, addressed the Ameri-
can Legion at Hardin at its reg
ular monthly session held last
TUESDAY, on activities of the posts
In this district and commended
the local post for its membership
and active program. At the joint
session with Auxiliary members,
several musical numbers under
the direction of Professor Stovall
were rendered. These consisted
OF violin duets by Mary Smith
and Jack Conner, with Mary
Roush at the piano, and vocal
quartet numbers by Al Sibley,
Arnold McLan, E1wood Bailey and
Leighton Gustafson, all Hardin
high school students. A sumptuous
dinner was served at TOO O'Clock
by the ladies Of the American
Legion Auxiliary which was en-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
GIVES QUARTERLY REPORT
FOR HARDIN LIBRARY

Mrs. Hazel Christensen, coun-
ty librarian, makes the following
report for the first three months
in 1887:
A total of 17,061 books were
loaned to people in Big Horn
county by the Big Horn county
library the first three months in
1887, and LOT new borrowers were
registered during this time.
In January, 5,437 books were
loaned and taifty-four new bor-
rowers registered. The busiest day
In this month. 766 books were
loaned.
IN February, 5,591 books were
loaned and thirty-nine new Dor
rowers registered. The busiest
day this month 679 books were
loaned.
In March, 6.o33 books were
loaned and thirty-four new bor-
roWers registered. The busiest
day in this month, TOO books were
loaned,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

Mabel Holly, Lodge Grass. srd.
Shorthand H-Wilma BRADLEY
Hysham, LIST; Joy Nansel, Hy-
sham, End.
Chemistry-Dorothy Lee Stew
enSon, Lodge Grass, LIST; John
Mouat, Hysham, End; Mabel HQl-
ley, Lodge Grass, 3rd.
Biology-Mary Barnum, Hy-
sham, LIST; Ray Cramer, Hysham,
End; Donald Stapleton, Hysham,
3rd.
| Bookkeeping|.. Evans, Lodge
Grass, LIST; Arne Bergum, Hysham,
End; Daniel Eggart. Lodge Grass,
3rd.
English u-Mary Barnum, Hy-
sham, LIST; Leona De Cock, Hy-
sham, End: Helen Hammond,
Geometry-Ethel Busma a, Hy-
sham, LIST; Lloyd Knight, Hardin,
Donald Nansel, Hysham, Donald
Stapleton, Hysham, tied for End;
Jerry Davidson, Lodge Grass, Joy
Clawson, Hardin, tied for 3rd.
Typing Eileen Olson, Hysham,
LIST: Marian Kimball, Hysham,
din, 3rd.
Latin Ewilliam Morton, Lodge
Grass, Goldie Ames, Lodge Grass,
tied for 1st; Fern Holley, Lodge
Grass, End; Elsie Giles, Hysham,
Freda Bergum, Hysham, tied for
3rd.
Typing II-Wilma Bradley, Hy-
sham, 1st; Margaret Sullivan, Har-
din, End: Joy Nansel, Hysham,
Clarice Koebbe, Hardin, tied for
3rd.
American History-John Mouat.
Hysham, 1st; Robert Dick, Jr..;
Hysham, Lawrence Felley, Hy-
sham. tied for End; Arlene Mar
tin, Hardin, 3rd.
General Scienee-William Nor
ton, Lodge Grass, Jack Newkirk,
Hardin, tied for 1st; Elsie Giles,
Hysham, End; Esther Carlstrom,'
Custer, Jack Buzzetti, Hardin, tied
for 3rd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

Approximately $50 students en-.
" tered the District Scholarship con.
5eSt held at Hardin high sciloo
Saturday, April II. The schools
participating were Hysham, Lodge
Grass, Custer and Hardin. First
place winners are eligible to par
ticjpate in the state contest al
Boxeman, April %, 80 and May l.
Ribbon awards were also made to
winners Of LIST, End and 3rd places,
Because of the fact that in
many subjects only one or two
schools entered contestants, there
is NO accurate method of deter
mining the winning school in this
contest.
Following is a list of subjects
and winners OF LIST, End and 3rd
places:
Home Economies betty Hite,
Hardin, 1st; Eileen Plumb, Har-
din, End; Helen Olson, Hysham,
3rd.
Acknowledgements Berns, Har-
din, list; Goldie Ames, Lodge Grass,
End; Freda Bergum, HySham' 3rd.
Current History-Walter Cramer,
HySham, Jack Buzzetti, Hardin,
tied for lst; Lester Ward, Hy-
sham, End; Jimmy Henricks, Hy-
sham, 3rd.
Home Economics u-Betty Lab
bitt, Hardin, LIST; Mary Roush,
Hardin, End; Emma Mehling, Har-
din, 3rd.
Latin H-Yvonne Kalberg. Har-
din and Allan Conner, Hardin, tied
for lst; Jerry Davidson, Lodge
Grass, End; Mary Barnum, Hv-
sham and Marjorie Sikkenga, Har-
din, tied for 3rd.
Shorthand I-Geraldine Rennick,
Hardin. LIST; Wanda Gentry, Har-
din, End; Lydia Reichart, Har-
American and English Litera-
ture-Geraldine Rennick, Hardin
ist; Lois Crandall, Hysham, End;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

Reports Of crickets hatchins
over the county are coming int
the office Of Geo. W. 0ustafsou
every day now and the predictiou
of q heavy infestation of crickets
is matertalizing. ...',
The most infected areas seem
to be in the Pryor and Wyola dis
tricts. Steps have already been
taken in these communities for an
organized campaign against the
cricket pest. Anticipating this
outbreak of crickets the Crow
Agency has provided poison ma
terial for use on the reservation
by farmers whose crops are
threatened. Effective results have
been obtained by the busting
method, especially while the crick-
cts are young. Every effort should
be made to organize by commit
tees for best results. Art Sweeney
has been appointed by the county
commissioners to aid in the or
ganization of the offensive drive
in the county. No charge is made
for the material used. WPA help
will be secured to work in such
communities where an effort is
being made to poison these crick-
cts. For further information call
either Art Sweeney or Geo. W.
Gustafson, county agent.
Meetings are scheduled for Wy
ola on Thursday, April Is, at 8
p. m. A similar meeting will BIT
held at Wolf school Friday night,
at 8 p m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

English Margaret Berns, Har-
din, 1st; iona Gale Denton, Hy-
sham, Mary Feeley, Hysham, tied
for End; Eileen Plumb, Hardin,
Bird.
World History-A Conner,
Hardin, lst; Mary Barnum, Hy-
sham, End; Felma Lowe, Hardin,
3rd,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

Fay Hanish ana Dave Pitsch
had q narrow escape from q fatal
accident. Sunday, which occurred
about a mile west Of Dunmore.
when Mr.. Pitsch's car, driven by
MI. HamiSh, crashed into the
rear end OF the car belonging to
Leslie Not Afraid, the formefs
car going into the ditch, turning
over and being badly wrecked.
Luckily, no one was seriously in
jured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
GIRL O NEWS

The C"heergivers troop held their
regular meeting on April -, at
the grade school building. At the
meeting two new members were
brought in, Mary LaNell Bouton
and Fay Lawrence. The girls
made plans for a hike. At the
meeting the girls studied for more
tests. The meeting closed with
the singing of" Taps"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

When you buy a De Laval cream
separator, you are sure you have
the best. Sold by EDER HARD
WARE co. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

Fred Wilmarth came in Thurs
day from Missoula and will spend
some time in this vicinity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

Friday evening Of this week, be-
ginning at 500 the Baptist church
will hold its annual business meet
ing and election Of officers. The
annual reports and summaries OF
the past year will be given, to-
gether with plans and programs
for the coming year. Every MEM
Der and all who are interested
are invited to attend. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

Mrs. Ed hammers and Mrs. M.
J. Powers served q dainty tea to,
twenty ladies, members Of the
Neigttbors of Woodcraft Thimble
club Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. J. W. Bulls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

joyed by nearly one hundred
members. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
FIRE RACES ON WATERFRONT OF
 BES|ECED CITY
Concentrated Aerial, Artil- lery Attack Made by
 Insurgents on Blboa

HENDAYE, France, June 12. - The waterfront at Bilbao is report ed to have been set aflame after a combined aerial and artillery bonn bardment as the Insurgent offensive is reported to have cracked the out- CT line of the city's last stand of dffenses.
 An aerial attack was concentrat- ed on three objectives, the Bilbao waterfront, militiamens barracks and the water reservoir.
 A large force of planes shutaed back and forth between the base and Bilbao making the concentrated attack as artillery shells burst in the attacked positions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
SENATOR COCHRAN
 IN JUNEAU BRIEFLY
 ON WAYBACK, NOME

Returning from Seattle, where he has been since the adjournment of the Territorial Legislature, Sen ator O. D. Cochran, from the Sec ond Division, arrived here aboard the steamer Mount Mckinley and this afternoon boarded the PAA Electra for Fairbanks, to return tc his home at Nome. He stayed here at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Immediately after reaching Seat tie, Senator Cochran was stricken with influenza and was confined tc bed for more than a week, he re- ported. Other than his illness, he had a busy and pleasant stay ir Seattle. The steamer Victoria, now just off Nome, sailed from Seattle loaded to the rails with Nome res idents and supplies and mining equipment, he reported. He met many old friends in Seattle. A cast in court awaits Senator and At torney Cochran immediately on hi. arrival back at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
BATTALION TO
 BE DISPATCHED,
 MONROE, MICH.
Governor Murphy Acts to Insure Peaceable As-
 sembly' Of All
STRIKE NOW SPREADS
 TO BETHLEHEM PLANT
Peace Conference, Called by Governor Davey,
 Adjourns to Tuesday
(By Associated Press)

The seven state steel strike has spread to a unit of the Bethlehem Steel, hitherto unaffected, while Gov. Frank Murphy, of Michigan, announced that battalion of Na- tional Guardsmen and 100 State Police will be sent to Monroe, Mich igan. early tomorrow to prevent dis order in the strike there.
 The peace conference called by Gov. Davey, of Ohio, has recessed until Tuesday with no progress re- ported made so far. The strike at the Bethlehem Steel plant at Johnston, Pa, was called last night The General Manager of the plant, which employs between l2,000 and l5.000 men. declared the ! mill was operating however on schedule.
 Prediction is made that the strike will be called on other Bethlehem Steel plants
 Gov. Murphy stated that sending of troops to Monroe is for the pur- pose of "insuring peaceable assem- bly," of auto workers and steel work CTS and the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
RADIO SYSTEM IN ALASKA TO
 BE IMPROVED
House Appropriations Com mittee Ma ke s Re-
 quest to Congress

WASHINGTON, June 12. = The House Appropriations Committed has approved and sent to Congress request for $166,338 with which to operate and improve the War Departments communication sys- tenn in Alaska.
 The amount is an increase of $3,- 900 over last year.
 The money comes from receipts of the system, the Committee said, and the additional funds will be used for carrying forward gradual equipment for modernization pro- gram"
 The Committee disclosed that the system earned $308931 during the fiscal year of 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
Daily Alaska Empire Assigned Permanent PIace. in Surrey Volume, American Newspapers

NEW YORK, June l2.--As the result of a nationwide demand for a complete and historic "Journalis- tic Guidepost" to American public opinion, and after unprecedented research under the direction of a board of eminent educational au- thorities, the Daily Alaska Empire of Juneau has been assigned a per- manent place in the monumental survey volume entitled American newspapers" it was announced here today.
 The work, made possible pri- marily by generous grants from the Laura Spelman Rockefeller me- morial and the Rockefeller Foun- dation." was prepared under the supervision of the Bibligraphical Society of America by a special committee consisting of Chairman James Thayer Gerould of Prince ton, Harry Miller Lydenberg, Di- rector of the New York Public Li- brary, and Henry Spaulding Par sons, Chief of the Newspaper Ar chives Division of the Library of Congress Tt seeks to coordinate the journalistic resources of the na- tion for student and scholar by listing union form history content and location of the files of leading newspapers preserved in the United States and Canada beginning with the year 1920
 According to the foreword, the value of the information which the Daily Alaska Empire and it's fellow group of newspapers contain "can hardly be overestimated as they are a primary source for national and local history and for study |of the evolution of economic and political opinion. In the advertising pages and commercial columns are found the record of our industrial and business history" Aid was en- listed also of educational authori- ties in each state and in Provinces of Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
Committee 0. Ks Cash for Alaska
 Rivers, Harb0rs s
House Group Includes Dry Pass Am ong Recom-
 mended Appropriations

WASHINGTON. June 12. The House Appropriations committee has recommended expenditure of $7, ,302 ,000 on Pacific Northwest and Alaska river and harbor projects during the fiscal year of 1888 which starts July 1. Provision for the work is included in the $l95. .335. 900 War Department civil functions ap- propriations bill which approved five million for continuing pro- posed work at the Bonneville Dam.
 Proposed appropriations for the new work in Alaska include:
 Dry Pass, $79.000; Cordova har- bor, $l08,0O0; Seward harbor. $70,- GOO: Egegik river. 5000; Nome waterfront. $10.000.
 The committee reported that at least $295. .000 eventually would be needed to complete the Cordova pro- ject and $269.006 to finish revetment work at Nome. It also recommended $500 for flood control work on Lowell and Salmon creeks in AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
"DEAK" BROWN
 PASSES AWAY

KETCHIKAN, June 12. - E. w "Deak" Brown, 48, died as the re- suit of heart disease at his home here after an extended illness. He came here in 1924 from Anacortes, Wash, where hew as active in the fisheries.
 Brown was prominent in city af- fairs, serving on the Council for Wash, where he was active in the American Legion and Eagles.
 A widow and three children, rang ing in age from four to IS years survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
BATTLESH|P TENNESSEE
 IS AGROUND
Tu gs Attempting to Pull Navy Graft Off Fris-
 co Bay Shoal

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 12 A dozen tugboats today swarmed about the 32,000-ton battleship Ten nessee and are straining vainly to free her from San Francisco Bay shoal.
 The battleship ground her nose on the mudflats off Alameda in turning to drop an anchor after arrival from the Bremerton Navy Yard.
 Naval advices said the fuel might be lightered to reduce the weight of the battleship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
RESERvISTS ON
 WAY TO NORTH
One Craft Sails from Seat tie, Two Others VIII
 Leave Next Week

SEATTLE, June 12.-Bound for Southeast Alaska on a training cruise. the U. s. S. Eagle 57 left last night with 20 Naval Reserve off cers and A enlisted Navy men on board.
 On Monday the destroyers Fox and Brooks will berth here to take aboard the University of Washing ton Noval ROTC for a cruise to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
MAJOR LYDIA BACK IN ALASKA AFTER
 "A YEARS OUTSIDE

Alaska leaves a call, and after 24 years I am needing it." de- clared Maj w. K. Lydia, who, ac- companied by Mrs. Lydia, is a passenger to skagway from the States aboard the steamer Mount Mckinley.
 Major Lydia is retired from the U. s. Army after 30 years of active duty. Twenty -four years ago he was in service in Alaska. Major and Mrs. Lydia plan a leisurely trip from skagway into Dawson and down the Yukon River. We are just tourists" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
19 PASSENGERS ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE. June 12. = Steamer Yukon sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 9:30 o. clock this morning carrying PAS first class and l37 steerage passen- gers.
 Passengers booked for Juneau in- clude H. B. Stewart, Mrs. E. Egbert, Earl Lagergren, Miss Geraldine Bedding, Barbara Vim, Margaret Hickey, Frank Hoffert, Walter P. Scott, Jr., Jean Faulkner, Ruth Os- bourne, Mary Lou Earling. L. w. Roenh, J. B. Warrack, Capt. A. Lane, Herb Mclean, Joe Mclean. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Charles Rood. George Rager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
Daisy Coming;
 Daisy Going to Have Baby, Too

SEATTLE, June 12.-Daisy, a Guernsey COW. sailed today on the steamer Derblay for Kotzebue Daisy was bought by Warren Fer guson, Kotzebue trader, when he was here several weeks ago and he said then the COW was going to his Arctic home.
 Dirk van Woerden, who sold the COW, said: Daisy is going to have a baby, too, when she gets north. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
SIX SENATOR'S
 NAMED, PROBE
 ! TAX LODGING
Special Senate Committee Headed by Harrison
 House to Name Six

WASHINGTON, June 12.-vice- President Gamers office announces the. appointment of six Senators, headed by Harrison, who is chair man of the Senate Finance Com mittee, to join with the Congress sional Joint committee to investi- gate tax dodging. The other Sena- tors are King, George, Walsh, La- Toilette and Capper.
 Six members are also to be ap- pointed from the House to tha Joint Congressional Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
Ready to Fight
 At Drop of Hat,
 That's Germany
Just Start Something in Spanish Waters, Retail
 iation Will Be Swift

BERLIN, June 12. - Germany will reply to the slightest provo cation in Span is h waters with lightning like counterstroke.
 This is according to an official news agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
Black Cat, Maybe, Figures in $2,50O Judgment

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June l2. Maybe a black cat is only in- cidental, but a S2,500 judgment today stood against Marion Wright. 19. Her night club com panions. Mira Durham and Lois Pryor sued for $7.50O for in- juries. They claimed Marion drove over a black cat and then ran into a freight train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
Secret Session,
 Maritime Fed.,
 Is Being Held
Tackling Problems Prepar. atory to Take Vote,
 Joining ClO

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 12.- Delegates to the Maritime Fedora ton of the Pacific convention went into a secret session today to tackle parliamentary problems to clear the way for action on a resolution for utilization with the CIO.
 Newspapermen are banned from the session but press committee has been named and will hand out information
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
OYSTER BILL
 FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON, June 12. - The House Merchant Marine and Fish, cries Committee has reported fa- vorably of the bill intended to pro- |tect the, Alaska oyster erlture
 The bill would authorize the Secretary of Commerce to lease bot toms of Territorial waters for bona fide oyster cultivation for com mercial purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
AMELIA IS
 TAKING REST

PARIS, June 12.-The Air-Af- rique French Aviation Company reports that Amelia Earhart and Co-pilot Noonan are apparently resting at Fort Lamy, French Equa- torial Africa, before resuming their world flight to Khartoum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
ACTRESS IS TO
 RAISE FAMILY

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, June 12. = Loretta Young, well-known actress, disclosed that she had adopted two children, Jane aged 314 years and Judy, aged 9 months. She first saw the children in Los Angeles orphanage on Christmas. Court approval of the adoption must be given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
FOREST FIRES
 ARE REPORTED
Blazes Seen by Pilots Be. tween Fairbanks. Daw-
 son and Whitehorse

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, June 12.- Airplane pilots report forest fires are seen between here, Dawson and Whitehorse The heat is melting snow, raising rivers and increasing the fire danger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
Three-AIarm Fire
 Does Big Damage

OAKLAND, Cal, June 12.-Loss- les in three-alarm fire, sweeping the Oakland store and warehouse of the Western Auto Supply Com pany, are estimated at between $75,000 and $l00.000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
EVANGELIST IS
 HELD, CHARGES

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June 12.- John James, 43, missionary evan gelist, is held for a preliminary hearing on June IS on charge of attacking his half-sister, Edith Ruth James, l5, during a cross country trip from Alabama. James denied the charge vigorously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
Anchorage Man Is to
 Be Married in South

EVERETT, Wash. June 12. = A marriage license hes been issued to
 Frank M. Reed, of Anchorage. AL saska, and Maxine McGarry, of An-
 acortes, Wash.