davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31

TANNING HIDES $3.50
And Lined for Robes 60 In. x 72 In.
Also Fur coats, Beef hides for Heavy Lace
Leather $500, Deer and Calf Chrome Tanned
75c and up. Making Gloves or Mittens soc and
up, Harness Leather at Low Prices. -
Circular and Tags on Request
UBER TANNING co.
Ov,fanna =, Minnesota
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
1873 ,699 Passenger
Cars Are Licensed

Passenger automobiles licensed to
operate in Montana in 1887 totaled 1884,
500, Warden Theodore r. Bergstrom of
the state prison, registrar Of motor We
hicles, said recently.
Trucks licensed numbered 39,417,
while trailers totaled 2,794.
Silver Bow county had the greatest
number of passenger cars in operation
during the year, 1922. Cascade county
was second with 1O,152.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31

If Miles City or Glendive were to
play this afternoon coaches n ians
fayorite club win by a point or two
and could be consoled to a tie score
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
A b REDUCED

A reduction in the bonded Indebtedness OF
the state and an increase in the amount Of
cash in all state funds are reported by State
Auditor J. J. Holmes for the month ending
Nov. 80. Cash in the state funds on That date
year earlier. The bonded debt on that date
totaled $40. 802, 224 as against $11,225,177 at
the same time in 1886. State investments are
Just q trifle under $18, 000, 900, very little
change during the past year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31

said Mr.. Weaver. I'VE establish neV
farms as fast as we can get the breed
ing stock" he explained.
Mr.. Forester believes the industry
is an important n for any commun:
ity. He said the animals sell for $500
per pair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31

Soap was included among the sup
plies carried by Columbus in his voy-
age Of discovery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31

Top heavy football in Montana
collegiate and interscholastic circles
have been outmoded for quite a few
years. There was a time when many
coaches went in for wholesale slaughter
and were not content unless their clubs
piled up scores of go, 10 and more
points.
Tougher schedules helped to halt the
track meet scoring SpreeS. The employ
ment of reserves is another factor that
mitigated against big totals. And
coaches, going. in for scouting in a big
tories could be achieved without ex-
posing full strength to other opponents
on the schedules.
There was a time when football teams
had to pile up a big score to command
attention; there was a time when two
or three teams who had seasonal touch
down spreeS would rather settle state
titles by advocating the use of compar-
alive scores than by playing on the
gridiron.
Big scores are gone with the wind,
with the buggy whip and the hustle.
Butte, Billings Play Close
Butte and Billings high school teams
tice Of shellacking. The top score of
the many-year series Of games between
the two schools was So to O.. There have
been games where the winning club
would pile up so to go points. And it's
been many a season, 10 or more, since
either club poured it on to the tune
Miles City and Glendive took great
pride in scoring assassinations, when,
and if they could, particularly against
one another. So did Livingston and
Glendive IA, Custer 0
One year Glendive high school owned
-IL-I A-- &l@$ ruo NJ NnIIpoQ
proportions as to height, weight and
man power. That same season, Miles
City, arch rival, was having a cas- OF
grid sickness. The squad was small IN
number and in size Of its players. The
prospects for the season were dark
when the season opened and When
Glendive got through with the Cow.
blacked out OF the eastern Montan
football picture.
The score of that Miles City-Glendive
game was one Of the biggest totals piled
up by a high school team in Montana.
The score was Glendive IA, Miles
City 0.
If Miles City or Glendive were to
play. this afternoon coaches M t IAN
favorite club win by a point or two
and could be consoled to a tie score
TED BARKER'S GOLF RECORD.
gwen if the Butte club. had only
three playing members, the Barker
record would be a golfing something,
So said Henry McLemore, United
Press sports commentator at a fan
ming bee in Butte recently.
McLemore was inqulr1ng aoout Mon-
tana athletes past and present. Some
one pointed out that Ted Barker, who
retired from active play eight years
ago, had won the Butte Country club
title % times and was state champion
no less than II times.
.sThat's one for Ripley" was NC
IGNORES comment. In all my travels
Of any golfing performance that comes
ANYWHERE near the Barker record
continued Henry.
And no one else has.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
MOTHER, BABY IN
 GRAVE TOGETHER

Philadelphia, Aug. l0.-(UP)- Mrs. Mary Boccawsini and her baby, who lived for 46 hours after being taken from her mothers dead body. were buried in a single casket today.
 Frances Mary. one of sciences miracle babies because she was de- livered alive through the rare post mortem Caesarian section, lay in the crook of her mothers left arm as the plain gray comm was lowered into a grave in Holy Redeenner cemetery.
 Curiosity seekers, lured by the spotlight turned on the humble wife of an Italian immigrant and his daughter during the past week. climbed atop tombstones and fence posts, the better to stare at the cof- fine as two undertakers helpers let 1t down slowly by straps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
YOUNG GREEK IS
 ASKING DIVORCE

Ambridge, Pa. Aug. l0.-(UP)- The English language so confused young Marcus Sirris, just over from Greece, that he became a married man without knowing it. Marcus asked a judge today to annul his marriage to Alexandria Zazaglia be- cause, as he explained through an interpreter, 1t was all 8 mistake.
 The ways of America, especially the language, were strange to him In Ambridge he met Alexandria, who spoke his language and was friendly. One night they visited a man in an office GJustice of the Peace Stephen Tkatch) and the man talked a lot and Marcus just grunted.
 Marcus made other acquaintances and his visits to Alexandria's house became fewer. Several months ago another man came to him and said his wife wanted to make him "ar- rest" for desertion and non-support. His wife2 Marcus didn't know he was married.
 Alexandria, on the stand, agreed with Marcus version.
 Judge Henry Wilson will make the decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
GUN TOTER GETS
 HEAVY SENTENCE

Plymouth. Mass, Aug. l0-U(P)- John J. Kilgallon. 42. of Boston captured at gunpoint Il days ago ln Boston, was sentenced in superior court today to 2 to 10 years in state prison on gum -toting charge.
 Kilgallon and two confederates were convicted by Plymouth coun- ty jury Oct. 2l, 1886, but Kilgallon defaulted $2,000 ball before he could be sentenced. The trio were arrest ed in an automobile on Nantucket Beach boulevard. Police said they found two revolvers and ammuni- ton hidden in the car.
 Superior Judge John W. Gibbs imposed sentence after District Attorney Edmund R. Dewing des- cribed Kilgallon as a menace to society"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
BUMPER COTTON CROP IN TEXAS

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 10.-(UP)-The lower section of the nations cotton belt, from the Rio Grande to central Texas, was staggered today by the burdens of a bumper crop and the problems of a labor shortage. Har- vest was in full swing. There was so great @ demand for workers that several localities enforced strict ern- bar oes on their men and loafers were conscripted to the fields. Relief workers were being stricken from the rolls and told to pick cotton. Many of them objected to the $l Q day average wage in the cotton fields and trouble was feared at sev- eral places, including San Antonio, where Police Chief Owen Kilday put state relief ofEices under guard.
 Transportation facilities were overtaxed and cotton gins were run- ming all night.
 An estimated 26O,o00 pickers were in the fields of Texas, which pro- duces cne-thiTd of the nations cot. ton and exports 90 per cent of all tt grows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
QUINTUPLETSIN
 GOOD CONDITION

Oallander. Ont, Aug. 10.-(UP)- The Dionne quintuplets have about recovered from their colds and will be permitted to play outside again tomorrow, Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, their physician, announced today. They are coming along very we'll" he said. "They are all right except that they have mild colds, quite usual with children this time of year" Emile, the one who gave her sisters colds in 1895 and again this year, was practically over hers while the others were still sniffling a little.
 Dr. Dafoe cancelled both of yes- terday's personal appearances" = during which visitors are permitted to watch the babies at play in the nursery yard-but said tomorrow's would be held as usual.
 The physician blamed the colds on unusually hot weather and a drenching the quintuplets received when a sudden raii. caught them while at play in the yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
IaUoR EPRMIT

This is to give notice that I, Jeremiah I. Mccarthy, of 202 South Elm St.. Waterbury, Conn.,, have hled an application dated Aug. 2nd, is37,. with the Liquor Control Com the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. AZ Grand St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Jeremiah q. Mccarthy, of 202 South Elm St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Jeremiah T. Nc. terbury, Conn, as permittee.
 JEREMIAH T. MCCARTHY. Dated Aug. End, 1887. S.3-1O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
SIX WERE INJURED

Maiden, Mass, Aug. 10.-UP)- Six persons were injured, two seri. 'ouly early today when a sedan overturned after being in collision with a truck.
 Joseph Capotosto, IA, and his brother, IS, of Somerville were hos pitalized for possible skull frac- lures. Their father Anthony of UOmerville, Uncle Ralph ot Concord md Frank and Nicolo Dominic of bcfnerviile were cut and bruised.
 The truck driver, Le Roy Giblin pf epringvale. Me, was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENT

THE BOARD of COMMISSIONERS of PUBLIC WORKS of the City of Waterbury, at a meeting held Au. gust 3, 1887. made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on South Main Street, from Piedmont Street to Pearl Lake Road, to the amount set to theiF respective names, as follows, to wit;
 Benjamin Gromet, $l55.O0.
 The above assessments become due and payable Monday. August Is. 1887, at the office of the Collector of Taxes, City Hall, Waterbury.
 Attest:
 JOHN DI CoRPo. S-10-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
NOTICE!
SEWER AssEssMENT

THE BOARD of COMMISSIONERS of PUBLIC WORKS of the City of Waterbury, at meeting held Au- gust 3, 1897, made assessment for sewer purposes of property and against property owners on Verzier Street, from South Main Street to Middle Street, to the amount set to their respective names, as fol- lows;
 Benjamin Gromet, $157.50.
 Exemptions
 Benjamin Gromet. 75 feet. The above assessment becomes due and payable, Monday, August Is, 1887, at the office of the Collector of Taxes, City Hall, Waterbury.
 Attest:
 JOHN DI CoRPo. s-10-St Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, Emil A. Schulte, of 10 Waterville St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated August 2nd, 1887. for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, l37 Roseland Ave, Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Emil A. Schulte, of 10 Waterville St., Wa ed by Emil A. schuite. of 10 Wa terville St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 EMIL A. SCHULTZ. Dated August End, 1887. S-3-1G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

Abingdon, Mass. - (UP.) - Jack, the pet airedale of Alexander D,Am. | ato, Jr, 13, Is an educated dog - with . grammar school diploma to prove 1t. Jack attended the Dun. bar street school every day with his master, never once disturbing the classroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
LIQUOR PER MT knTlatE nE ARRIlG tNlA N

This is to give notice that l., Bernard J. Rielly, of Fl Clinton St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- plication dated July 30th, 1887, with the Liquor Control Commission for alcoholic liquor on the premises, $40 North Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Rielly- Burns Drug Co, of $40 North Main St. Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Bernard J. Rielly, of n Clinton St., Waterbury, Conn, as
 BERNARD J. REILLY.
 Dated July 30th, 1887. S.3-lO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give natice that I, Joseph Stanevich, of I96 Bank St., Waterbury. Conn. have filed an ap- piication dated Aug. 10th, 1887, with the Liquor Control Commission for alcoholic liquor on the promises TOP North Riverside St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Joseph Stanevich, of 7s6 Bank St.. Waterbury, Conn, and will be con ducted by Joseph Stanevich, of 796 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as per-
 JOSEPH sTANEvICH.
 Dated Aug. 10th, 1887. S-l0-i7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTNCE nE AppT.VCA TTnN

This is to give notice that I, Bertha Mary Mills, of 976 Woodtick Road. Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Aug. 9th, 1887, for a Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 596 Woodtick Road, Wa terbury, Conn. The business Is own. ed by Bertha Mary Mills, of 976 Woodtick Road, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Bertha Mary Mills, of 976 Woodtick Road, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 BERTHA MARY MILLS.
 Dated Aug. 9th, 1887. 8-1O-17
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, Dennis Joseph Delaney, of 1s4 Wa terville St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Aug. 9th. 1887 with the Liquor Control Com mission for a. Druggist Permit for premises, 2o9 Willow St.. Water bury, Conn. The business is owned by Ridgewood Drug Co.,, Inc, of 209 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Dennis J. De. fancy. of I64 Waterviiie St., Wa terbury, Conn. as permittee.
 DENNIS J. DELANEY.
 Dated Aug. 9th, 1937. S-l0-l7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLlCATION

This Is to give notice that |, James ]. Murphy, of Mixville Road. West Cheshire, Conn, have filed an application dated August 2nd, 1887. for a Tavern Permit for the sale of alchoolic liquor on the premises, 35 Grand St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by James J. Mur. phy, of Mixville Road, West Che. by by James j. Murphy, % of Mixviils Road, West Cheshire, Conn, as pers mittee.
 JAMES J. MURPHY. Dated August 2nd, 1887. s-3-10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that |, Salvatore santora. of 5S South Elm St., Waterbury, Conn.,. have filed an application dated August 3rd, 1887. with the Liquor Control Commission Tor Q Package. Beer Permit for the ises. 6 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Santora 6 verraster. of Willow St.. Water- bury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by salvatore Santora, of 53 South Elm St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as per-
 SALVATORE sANToRA.
 Dated August ard. la27. R.a-1A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Autos and Trucks For Sale
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NUTICE UT RATIFICATION
 This Is to give notice that l., Paul J. MerluZzi, of SIS South Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated August 3rd, 1887, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Permit for the sale of Alcoholic liquor on the premises 206 South Main St., Water- bury, Conn. The business Is owned by samuel Sena of l31 Willow St.. and Robert kosersky, of 132 Colum- bia Boulevard, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Paul J.. Merluzzi. of SIS South Main St., Wa terbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 PAUL J. MERLUZZl. Dated August 3rd, 1887. S-3-l0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1886 REQ FLYING CLOUD-6-Cyl. Deluxe Sedan. Black finish, large trunk, fender lights. Beautiful whipcord upholstery, good tire all around. Geghan Motors, Inc, 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Real Est0te For Sale
Houses For Sale
BARGAIN

6 ROOM HOUSE and garage in
 South Waterbury. Available for occupancy August lst. Ina. M. J. McEvoy, Inc, 51 w. Main St. 4-51l6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

PACKARD
 Safest Place to Buy" 1886 Packard 120 Tour. Sedan 1886 Packard 120 Coupe 1883 Packard Sedan 1880 Packard Sport Coupe 1880 Packard Sedan 1881 Cadillac 2 Pass. Sedan 1886 Ford Tudor Sedan 1884 Ford Touring Sedan 1881 Graham Sedan 1881 Lincoln Pass. Sedan 1880 Oldsmobile Sedan 1882 Plymouth 7-Pass. Sedan 1892 Plymouth Phaeton 1881 Pontiac Sedan Packard w aterbury Inc. 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-610s
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Merchandise

COMPLETE BEDROOM OUTFIT Consisting of Apiece Bedroom Suite, 1 coil spring and Duplex In- nerspring Mattress, Vanity Bench, and Lamps. Used as display fur niture. Regular price $249. Q12O Will sacrifice for only ..... @I0| Easy Terms-Free Parking in
 Rear of Warehouse.
 HADLEY'S BARGAIN ANNEX
 103 Meadow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

,oA FOPT Tudor Sedan - Runs
 o4 II OASA & Looks Like New BROADWAY GARAGE, 70 Mill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
AlREDALE GETS DIPLOMA"

~ SAGVAIOHE SANTOHA.
 Dated August 3rd, 1887. S.3-1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Business Service
51 Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Go. once 02 WoodIawn Terrace. Dial 4-45l7.
Evening star., 1937-11-08

"A LETTER OF CREDIT"
Allows you 3 months to pay. Re
quires no down payment and no
carry charge. Apply for yours now
at the
Credit Office Fifth Floor
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

John Henneberger was a cab
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13
Naming the Babies

Few parents would handicap
their children, yet almost from
their birth label them with names
that many prove embarrassing
later in life. or even retard the
development of their PERSONAL
ties.
Names often determine the ease
with which friends are acquired
and may also affect success or
failure in life, says a Nebraska
psychologist who has engaged in
research of given names.
Odd sounding names and those
of ambiguous meanings may def
niteIy handicap for a boy or man
whose parents Labelled the child
throughout his entire, life. For
example, picture the embarrass-
ing moments for a boy or man,
whose parents labelled him Reg
inald, Percy, Percival, Cauncy,
Aloysius or Algernon.
In naming girls, parents would
do well to avoid the Flower ser
ies," such as Pansy, Violet. Daisy,
Blossom, Rose or Heliotrope.
Reuben is too easily corrupted
into Rube, Minnie easily becomes
Minnie the Moocher" or Minnie
the Mouse"
Confusion of sex by teachers
and others in dealing with such
names as Cleo, Pearl, Cecil and
Carroll often results in embarrass-
ment to youngsters.
Parents should be careful in
choosing names as those that
sound "cute" for the infant be-
come "acute" pains to grown-ups.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

two levels of human habitation-
one about four feet under the
floor of the shelter and another
about four feet lower. On the
four foot level are hundreds OF
buffalo bones, charcoal, flint
knives, scrapers and other domes-
tic implements. The walls con-
tain two types of photograph, one
portraying guns, indicating the
authors had come in contact with
white men. The lower level,
largely rock covered, has not been
explored.
Evedinetly whatever this cave
is likely to prove will not be of
much interest or concern to those
who look for distant past. Those
pictures of guns knock out what
promised to be an interesting
yarn. Guns are Of too recent ere.
alton to rank as an archaeological
find. So far as the Billings find
is concerned, we would better go
back to the Mound Builders.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

One by one the resources of the
country have been commercialized
and exploited. A notable ex-
ample is the soil on many farms
in the agricultural sections. 1t
has been mined and the fertility
exhausted by improper handling
and by wind and water erosion
until in many sections it will not
pay expenses of operation. Be-
fore it can be properly operated
the fertility must be restored.
Another example equally notable
has to do with the forests of the
country. We have permitted them
to be ruthlessly destroyed and
have paid little attention to re-
forestation. We are paying for it
now and will continue to pay for
it for years to come. This coun-
try buys from Canada each year
print paper to the amount of
$170,000,000. by our carelessness
and thoughtless practice we have
placed ourselves at the mercy of
Canada in the matter of print
paper. A radical increase in price
is predicted next year and paper
users in this country are helpless
to prevent it. By failing to pro-
tect ourselves by reforestation
and thus conserve this irnnortant
resource we have placed the
newspaper industry at the mercy
of foreign corporations. The .un-
fortunate feature of it is that we
will learn nothing by this ex-
ample but will continue on our
wasteful, profligate way until
forced to economic circumstances
to change our ways.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13
IF One Has TO

We just can't get our mind off
that chap down in Mississippi
who unexpectedly found himself
in the position of having to fly or
meekly to crash himself into bits.
And so he flew. It happened this
way:
Max McGinnis, operator Of a
plans engaged in cotton busting
operations. landed in field near
Clarksdale, Miss, and encounter
ed difficulty in restarting the en-
CINE. Young Grady Catledge
came along and offered to help,
but refused to spin the propeller.
SO McGinnis said he suggested
that Catledge sit in the cockpit
and work the throttle while he
twisted the propeller. They tried
it, the motor roared and the
plane moved off the ground.
While the aviator waved fran
tically from the ground, the plane
swung around the field a few
times and then came down to a
creditable landing with no dam
age done to ship or involuntary
pilot.
Catledge was at a loss to ex-
plain how he did it. ST just can't
figure it out" he said. "The first
/ knew that l was taking off was
when I saw the ground fading
away from me. So l just fooled
around for a few minutes with the
controls until / found out what
they did. Then I landed"
What intrigues us about that
story is whether that is all there
is to flying or whether young Mr..
Catledge carried a sure-enough,
graveyard rabbits foot in his
pocket.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13
Yarn Falls Through

1t used to be thought years ago
that the evidences of the original
Americans were to be found in
the remains of that people which
built the Mounds in the Midwest.
But the specualtions as to the or
igin of man in the Americas have
'broadened in the last few decades.
Part of this is due to other dis
coveries, and part of it to the i'm
aginative flights of those eminent
scientists who build detailed pic
lures of the ancients and their
modes of living on the basis of a
recovered shin bone or part of a
jaw.
We mention this because we see
out near Billings, Montana, the
psychologists have found an an
cient shelter containing artifacts
and other traces of human habita-
ton. We got almost excited when
we read that these things might
shed light on the origin of man
in North America.
The shelter, weathered into a
cliff-side and measuring 100 feet
by so feet, was found seven miles
south of Billings by three anna
teur psychologists! and it was
thought the site might provide
clues to bolster the theory that
man migrated from Asia to North
America by way Of the Boring
Strait and the Mackenzie River
Valley in Canada.
Preliminary surveys showed