davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16

The picture was produced BY Jack Cum
nings and directed BY Roy Del Ruth. The
screen play BY Jack MCGOWAN is based on
al original story on which he colIaborated
with Sid Silvers- The music and lyrics were
done BY Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur
Freed The musical presentations are By
Merrill Pye.
Firefiy" is a screen adaptation of Rudolf
Friml's delightful operetta, starring Jeanette
Macdonald and Allan Jones. The cast in
cludes Warren William, Douglas Dumbrille,
Leonard Penn, Belle Mitchell, Manuel Al
yarez Macisre, Jack LaRue, Tom Rutherford,
and Robert Grandin Robert z. Leonard
IS the director and Hunt stromberg the pro
dueer.
Double Wedding, oased on film play
By the distinguished playwright, Ferenc
afolner, teams those two excellent artists.
William Powell and Myrna 10y. The cast
includes John Real, Florence Rice, Sidney
Toler, Mary Gordon, Jessie Ralph, Edgar
kennedy and Barnett Parker. Richard
Thorpe is the director and Joseph Mankie-
v.icz. producer
The Bride Wore Red. Is based on The
Girl from Trieste. with Joan Crawford and
Franchot Tone heading the cast which IN
cludes Robert Young, Reginald Owen, Billie
Burke, George Zucoo, Lynne Carver and
Dickie Moore. Dorothy Arzner is directing
the picture, and the producer IS Joseph Man
kiewicz
Between Two Women, story having
10 do with hospital life, IS screen play BY
Carey Wilson, based on an original story
by Erich Won Stroheim Jhes cast includes
Franchot Tone Virginia Bruce, Maureen
0Sulliyan, Cliff Edwards Helen Troy, An
irony Mace, Janet Beecher, Grace Ford,
gune Clayworth Edward Norris and
Leonard Penn George Seitz is the director.
Umbrella Mar by Will Scott has a dis
tfnguished cast headed bY Leo 6. Carroll,
George Murphy and Rita Johnson. William
Th5eIe Is the director and sam Zimbalist
s the producer
Particularly interesting is the romantic
historical picture Marie Walewska, star
riag Greta Csarbo and Charles Boyer The
large cast includes Left Erikson. George
Huston Henry Stephenson, Reginald Owen,
Bodfi Rosing, Ivan LebedeH George Zucco,
Fritz Ieiber. paul Graetz. Alan Marshall,
lois Meredith, Claude GIllingwater, Maria
3lspeaskaya Dame MAY Whitty and Scotty
E5sckett. Clareace Brown Is directing the
+ ssf4re based o. the novel written by Wac
3as Csaorov Bernard Hyman is the
aeer md Cedric Gibbons is the arr
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
Brilliant Programs Listed
For New Movie Season

the is Of productions which Metro
has and which, u the future will the your
yorte theatre
Broadway Melody 1888 for instance the fhrd this
The Robert Taylor and Eleanor Powell and the
includes Murphy, Bine
Judy Garland Charles Igor CORN Raymond Wn Robert Benchle
Howard Charles Gpevin Robert Wdhac Billy Gilbert
Trnr
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
STAGE BECOMES HOSPITAL

One Of the largest sound stages in Holly
wood has been converted into modern
practical hospital, including operation
rooms, for Between Two Women feasur-
ing Franehot Tone, Virginia Bruce and
Maureea OSullivan.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
PANsIEs FOR POWELL

Reading that Eleanor Powell liked pansies
in her garden, fan sent the dancer, who is
ro-starring with Robert Taylor in Broad
way Melody Of 1888, one thousand Of the
plants
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
FACTS ABOUT NAPOLEON

Research specialists. working on Marie
Walewska, discovered that Napoleon's fay-
orite flowers were lilies of the valley, carna-
tions and cabbage roses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
Hardin Boy
Dies on Coast
Body of Carroll Franklin Due II
Arrive Here This Morning.
Funeral at 2 p. NJ.

Mrs. Mabel Franklin on Sunday
afternoon received a wire from
an undertaking firm at Marsh
field, Ore, announcing that her
son Carroll Franklin had died
there that morning, but giving no
particulars. On Geographic in
structions the BODY was prepared
for shipment and will arrive in
Hardin on train No. AZ this Fri
dav morning and funeral services
will be held at the Hardin Baptist
church. the pastor. Rev. c. L.
Shook. officiating, at two O'Clock
this Friday afternoon. Interment
will be in the family plot in the
Hardin cemetery beside the re-
mains of his father, Ralph Frank
lin who died August IL, 1886.
Carroll Franklin was born at
the Franklin farm in the Big
Horn valley, north of Hardin, Jan.
10, 1908, and he spent practically
his entire life here. About three
weeks ago he left Hardin for the
coast seeking employment and his
mother had received two or three
letters from him, the last one
written in northern California. An
obituary will be published in next
weeks issue Of the Tribune-H Her
aid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
While Swimming Pool Is Rapidly
Nearing Completion, Funds
Are Inadequate.

The Hardin municipal swim
ming pool is rapidly nearing COM
rletion under the able supervision
of Pat Patterson. The concrete
side and end walls are finished
and the floor of the 60 by los
foot pool, of steel reinforced con-
crete, has all been laid save the
last unit. which has the steel in
place and only awaits a carload Of
sand from Edgar before mixing
the m e t, already on the
ground, and pouring the final run
of concrete. The Edgar sand is
required as it is free from alkafi,
quick sand and soil, and will pro-
vide a permanent and solid floor.
The c. 3. & @. Railroad company
donated a carload of cinders
which have been placed in the
bottom of the pool, providing a
five-inch cushion which is COW
cred by gravel in which the re-
inforcing steel laid before the
concrete is run. As soon a. the
gravel arrives, and it is looked for
daily, the concrete will be rIi,
and it is anticipated that the pool
will be filled with water and be
ready for use before the 18th of
July.
: AS soon as the pool is finished,
the work of erecting the bath
house, which will be 16 x so feet,
with a 1O-foot hallway between
the ladies' and gents .compart-
ments, will be rushed. Each COM
partment will be provided with
toilets and showers.
Owing to the fact that the WPA
failed to live up to its agreement
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
LODGE GRASS COWBOY DIES
HERE FOLLOWING STROKE

Theodore r. Hendrickson, So,
for some time employed as q cow
boy on the Faddis- Kennedy cat
tie ranch at Lodge Grass, died
suddenly at Hardin, Monday ev-
ening following a stroke of paral-
ysis.
The remains were taken to Bill
lings where funeral services were
held at the Settergren funeral
chapel at 2:30 Wednesday after
noon, Rev. Geo. s. Sloan, Congre-
gational pastor, officiating. Burial
was in the Laurel cemetery. PAIL
bearers, all friends of the range,
were Fay r. Abel, Porter Kennedy,
Fern Owen, Preston Moss, Dave
Moss and B. A. Zimmerman.
He is survived by his father,
Henry c. Hendrickson of Huntley;
two brothers, VIM. H. Hendrick-
son of Silesia, and Ralph Hen
erickson of Billings, and three
sisters, Mrs. c. E. Thompson, Mrs.
George Johnson, both of Billings
and Mrs. D. Reardon of Huntley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
Boosting the
New Highway
Red Lodge Cooke City Route to the
Yellowstone Park Being Put
On Map BY Carlson.

Henry Carlson, general manager
of the Red Lodge publicity bureau,
driving a Plymouth a gaily and
Systematically decorated in attrac-
tive colors with a road map show
ing the routes to be taken from
various cities of the country to
reach Yellowstone National Park
by way of the Red Lodge-Cooke
City entrance, passed through
Hardin Wednesday afternoon en-
route to Chicago to attend the
annual convention of the b. P. o.
Elks as a delegate from the Red
Lodge body. f.
Incidentally Manager Carlson
will put in ON good ticks while
in the east boosting Red Lodge
as the gate city to the Wonder
land. He will snend a eoodly por-
ton of the summer in his car,
travelling from place to place
throughout the east, spreading the
gospel of the glories to be re-
vealed by a motor trip over the
Red Lodge-Cooke City road. And
no travelling man ever had a finer
article to sell. A ride over that
remarkable highway, which takes
n over a series of switchbackS
to the top of the Beartooth noun
tains at an elevation of 1890
feet, is one never to be forgotten.
In the language of a recent writ
er on the subject, 1.-The gorgeous
scenery it reveals, the vistas it
unfolds r of the kind that
dreams r made Of"
The publicity work on the part
OF the Red Lodge tourist bureau.
is going to be an advantage to all
other Montana points of interest,
as in exploiting the grandeur of
the Red Lodge-Cooke City high
way. tourists will be brought to
other parts of Montana. Doubt
less other towns in the Treasure.
State will fall in line and share
a portion of the expense Of the
nunllclty IN return for being cut.
into the picture, Hardin among
them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
Annual Affair Saturday at Two
Leggins Bridge Was Very
ENJOYABLE.

Everything was propitious, even
to the weather for the annual Big
Horn County Farmers Union pic
mic which was held at Two Leggins
bridge Saturday afternoon and at
which farmers from the various
locals Of the county and their
friends gathered for a day OF
recreation, education and renew
ing acquaintance with their fel-
low farmers. A basket dinner
prepared by the ladies and served
cafeteria style about l p: m, was
a fitting prelude to the afternoons
program which had been arranged
by the committee in charge, the
first section of which was devoted
to a varigated list of songs, reel
tations, etc., under the auspices
Of the Halfway community, as
follows:
Song, America" by audience;
repetition of the Lords prayer in
unison and a number of "pep'
songs, led by Mrs. Happy Humph-
reg; a playette, 1.-The Farmers I'm
ion Ford" by ten girls; IF We
join" by community; reading
Sometimes It Seems" Mrs. Happy
Humphrey; recitation, What a
Shame Dorothy Wedel; recita-
ton, 1.-The Union Junior" Edna
Mae Simpson.
! Thomas Howard of Denver, Colo,
regional director Of the Soil Con-
servation program spoke in the
interests Of the farmers in which
he urged the necessity for them
to unite and insist upon a parity
price with industry for their prod
ucts. He also touched upon the
different phases OF the government
farm program, particularly the
Soil Conservation work being done
in Washington, D. c. After his
talk a number of sporting events
boys and girls races, horse races.
etc. and eliminating in a game OF
kitten ball between the married
and single men and in which the
single men were the victors- were
in order, the results of which were
as follows: :,
Girls race, under 12-Gladys
Simpson. 1st; Dorothy Wedel. 2nd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
Swain Named
New Manager
Hardin Office of Montana Power
Company To Succeed
A. Knowles.

J. R. Swain has been appointed
as manager of the Hardin Office
of the Montana Power company
to succeed A. Knowles, who for
the past 10 years has been man
ager here and who last week was
promoted to the position of man
ager of the Roundup division Of
the Montana Power company.
Mr.. Swain assumed his duties.
the first of the week. He has been
connected with the Montana Pow
er company in Billings for the
past twenty years, except for the
time he was in the service of his
country during the World war.
Most of his time has been spent
in the service, operation, main
tenance and construction depart
ments, although he has had TX
perience in several other depart
ments.
He is a married man and has
three children, a son of Is, anoth-
err of nine and a daughter of six.
He has made arrangements to live
in the house on North Crow ave-
nue., formerly occupied by the
Knowles family and expects to
move his family to Hardin within
the next couple of weeks.
During his long residence here
Mr.. Knowles made a wide circle
of friends who, while sorry to
have him leave Hardin, rejoice in
his promotion. They will extend
to his successor the same consid-
GRAFTON and cooperation enjoyed
by Mr.. Knowles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
Popular Pair
Are United
Irma Crackenberger Becomes the
Bride of James TOrske
Sunday Morn.

At the Lloyd Snyder home on
North Cody avenue, Hardin, last
Sunday morning at nine O'Clock,
Rev. w. B. Bennett, pastor of the
Hardin Methodist church, per-
formed the ceremony which made
James Torske and Miss Irma
Crackenberger man and wife. The
couple were attended by Galen
Naylor and Miss Wanda Snyder.
Other witnesses to the ceremony
were Ed Torske, father, and Cleo
Torske, brother of the groom; Miss
Clarice Koebbe, Miss Betty Cum
bingham, Bruce Brown and Fred
Loucester, intimate friends of the
couple.
The groom is a most estimable
young man, the eldest o of Ed
Torske, prominent North Bench
farmer, and was born and grew
to manhood here, and was grad
uated from the Hardin high school,
class Of 1892. For the past two
years he has been clerk on the
Hardin postohce force and is also
engaged in farming with his faith
er.
The bride is the second daughter
of Joe Crackenberger, foreman of
the Flying v cattle outfit on Four
Mile creek, near Birney, and is a
beautiful and charming young
woman. She attended the Hardin
high school from which she was
graduated with the class of 1886,
since which time, until recently
she has been employed as one OF
the operators in the Hardin ex-
change Of the Mountain States
Telephone company.
Following the ceremony, the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
Thousands Of Customer Brought
Here Friday and Saturday
BY Merchants' Ads.

Last Friday and Saturday were
the two biggest days from a busi-
ness standpoint ever experienced
in Hardin. There were many
hundreds Of cars parked in Far
din's streets and vacant lots in
the business district on Friday
from early morning until night,
and ON Saturday, there were hun
dreds more cars than on Friday
and the stores of the city were
kept open until ten o'clock that
evening and the numerous clerks
in every store Of the city on the
jump.
The main reason for this I'M
usual influx of buyers into Har-
din was the sale ads of Hardin's
progressive merchants, more es-
pecially that of the Sawyer store,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
Set
Aside byF.D.R.
For Building Of the First Unit Of
Buffalo Rapids Project
Near Glendive.

The following interesting item,
announcing that the ALLEGATION of
81, 607 900 for construction of the
Glendive unit of the Buffalo Rap
ids reclamation project In eastern
Montana was approved Monday by
President F. D. Roosevelt is re-
produced from Tuesdays Billings
Gazette:
Announcement of the action
was made in Washington by Sen
ator J. E. Murray, Montana's jun
ior senator, following a White
house conference, according to an
Associated Press dispatch received
here.
Senator Murray said orders went
to the public works administration
to allocate $778,0 900 to the bureau
of reclamation. This would be re-
paid by the farmers obtaining
water from the Yellowstone river
in the Glendive area.
The works progress administra-
ton was instructed to furnish
1929 900 to go to relief labor. The
senator said the project probably
would take a year or two to COM
WV o3A0 VAIoS ~ "Ou1O UC tdlu-
able as a stock feed base in future
droughts.
The ALLEGATION marks the COM
pletion of the first stem in the
construction of the projected Buff
falo Rapids project, long a favor
lite program surported by Senator
Murray.
When the senator was chairman
of the advisory board of the PWA
In Helena. he became deeply in
terested in the project together
with water conservation projects
on the Tongue river, Little Mis-
souri,, Upper Musselshell and other
rivers.
In 1884, when President Roose-
welt visited at Fort Peck, Senator
Murray arranged a conference of
eastern Montana business leaders
and the president for discussion
Of the Buffalo Rapids job.
The senator said that irrigation
projects solve the problem Of re-
Mobilization in eastern Montana
and make it possible for the great
livestock industry to continue.
Senator Murray advised The
Gazette that the Glendive unit of
the Buffalo Rapids project Is "just
a good start" for the vast program
of water conservation in Mon
tana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
COMMUNITY CALLED
ON FOR MORE MONEY

to contribute $4,000 after Hardin
had raised and deposited with
the CITY treasurer the $4,000 re-
quired, thus ASSURING a $12,00
plant. the citizens of the COM
munity have been called on by the
committee, Dr.. L. E. Haverfield.
John Redmon and s. T. Meeke TO
make further donations and they
have responded generously. How
ever there still is needed a con-
siderable sum to take care of the
necessary improvements to be
erected and the committee urges
that all who can will contribute
to the extent of their means.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
Can Meat Of
RofHeSndke
Jshn III. Booz, Pioneer Montana
And Wyoming Cattleman, Tells
OF New Industry.

Much impressed with the growth
OF the cattle industry in Florida
and Georgia was John H. Booz
pioneer cattleman of eastern Mon
tana and northern Wyoming, upon
his recent return to Billigns afte,
a Six-month visit in the two
southern states, says Tuesdays
Billings Gazette in Tales of the
Town."
But more impressed was he
with the beef ~industry,s newest
"competition"-the canning of rat
tlesnake meat, now an estab-
lished Florida industry. The
states one factory now employs
20 persons, preserves the white
tender flesh of IS to 20 rattlers
average weight 80 pounds) daily
Mr.. Booz related.
One restaurant near the factory
site s~pecializes in rattlesnake meal
dishes. "It's patronized mostly by
New Englanders," Mr.. Booz OBJ
served.
Son of Virginia tobacco plant
ers, who later established residence
in Georgia, MI. BOOB, who is Is
vAa&SSN WIG V1u AIO01lC o1tC O11 I'LL
recent trip, the longest he's made
in several years.
Mr. Booz first struck Montana
behind a Texas trail herd in the
early SOS He's been in this Sec
ton Of the country ever since
Until 1914 he was associated with
T. A. Snidow as joint owner OF
the Garvin Basin Cattle company
near Lowell, Wyo. Mr.. Booz goes
back to the south every now and
then" for periodical visits.
On his latest trip he was es-
pecially observing Of the meat
and poultry industry, came back
to Billings with the conclusion:
There's not enough milk COWS
hoes and chickens to go around
There's a big shortage of milk
cows: they're Just not taking care
Of them"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
Back 10 Old
Time Scenes
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Gordon Motor
Here From California To
Visit Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Gordon
and children, Jane, IL, and TED,
9, of MarySvilie, Calf. spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Hardin and
Wyola visiting old-time neighbors
and friends. Both MI. and Mrs.
Gordon are old-time residents of
Hardin having resided in this
community several years before
their marriage.
Mr.. Gordon is a graduate of the
Montana State College at Bozeman
and was for some years engaged
in agricultural extension work in
Big Horn county, first with the
Montana Farming Corporation in
1917 and later with its successor,
the Campbell Farming Corporation
at Hardin and finallv on his own
account in the Wyola section.
Mrs. Gordon, a. Miss Dorothy
Duncan, came to Hardin from
Great Falls in the spring of 1922
and in partnership with Miss Lo-
rene Burks for upwards of a year
edited and published the Big Horn
Sun. Later she became a teacher
in the Hardin grade schools, a
position she filled until her
marriage TO- Mr.. Gordon when she
resigned and with Mr.. Gordon took
up her residence on a farm above
Wyola. Mr. Gordon SERVED Big
Horn Co. one term in the lower
house of the Montana legislature.
Several years ago they moved
to California. For a time Mr..
Gordon engaged in the insurance
business in San Francisco, but OF
late years he has been with the
extension department in the Uni
versity of California while Mrs.
Gordon also is teaching in a pri-
vate school in Menlo Park, %
miles south of San Francisco. They
have a host of friends in Big Horn
county who are always glad to
welcome them on their occasional
trips here. They left Sunday af-
ternoon in their Nash Lafayette
for Bozeman, where they will
visit a time and later will visit
Mrs. Gordon's old home at Great
Falls. While here they called
on the Tribune-Herald and re-
newed their subscription for the
coming year. Mr.. Gordon has
been a subscriber to this family
journal just twenty years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

Charles Anderson, aged rs, VINO
has been in poor health of late,
the first of the week was taken
from his Reno creek farm to the
Sheridan County Memorial hospi-
tai by his neighbor. e. L. Conner.
MI. Anderson's sister, Mrs. An
drew Anderson of Los Angeles,
Calf, is at Sheridan so as to be
near her brother in his illness,
She will remain there until his
health improves sufficiently TO
permit his return to his farm
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

wedding party repaired to the
Wright cafe and, partook of a we'd
ding breakfast, after which the
happy couple motored to Sher1-
dan, Wyo., for a brief honeymoon.
Thew are at home to their friends
at the Ed Torske farm on North
Bench, two miles west Of Hardin.
The Tribune-Herald Joins their
host Of friends in congratulations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
DAM EVERYTHING

II you would save your land from drought.
Dam it east and west and north and south,
Dam road bitches and dam the drains
Dam the valleys and save the plains,
Dam the fields with contour farming;
Dam the dust-bowl and make it charming,
Dam the holes and dam the hills;
Dam the rivers and dam the rils, .
Dam everything, draining the water away,
And dam and dam till the waters stay.
To grow better crops and hold the land,
Thus saving our birthrtght, the prairie grand;
Dam the mortgage and dam the rent,
Time spent on dams, Is dam-wel spent.
Save the water to grow more trees,
That they in turn may dam the breeze
Which lifts our tonsal high in air,
Leaving only the mortgage there.
To raise the underflow, it takes
Many q pond and manylakes
But when the underflow we raise,
The roots of grass, of corn, maize.
OF all things green will drink and grow
From out the wondrous underflow.
For it is life to great and small,
To save the water and you save all.
Dam 1t all, let's dam our draws,
And so conform to Natu res laws.
&C. N. Constable.
CReprint from Citizen-Patriot, Atwood, Kansas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
NJ PICNIC WAS
g ATTENDED

. Girls race, over 12-Erlise Rice.
LIST; Edna Mae Simpson, End.
Boys race, under 12-Earl Faw,
1st: Harold Simpson, End.
Boys race, over 12-Harold We,
del, LIST; Elmer Wedel, End.
Older girls race-Edna Mae.
Potato racial Humphrey, LIST;
Ronald Wedel, End.
Mems horse racial Humphrey, >.
1st; Shelby Hodges, End.
Pony race-Elmer Wedel, 1stc;:
George Simpson, End.
During the day candy, pop and
ice cream were dispensed from a
stand on the grounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

Arthur H. RouSh, manager of
the Hardin Collection Agency, is
IN receipt of a letter from Mrs.
Henry B. Baker at Longview, Tex
as. inquiring about conditions in
Hardin. She states that Henry is
travelling for an oil company and
Is at their home at 448 South Main
street, Longview, over the week.
ends. MIR. and Mrs. Baker were
early-day residents of this com
munity, first as ranchers on the
place now owned by Neil Suther-
land at the foot of the Pine Ridge
which they later traded to the
late p. N. Conver and ons Guy
H.. and Jake E. Conver for the
automobile garage and machine
shop which stood on the site of
the present Hardin Auto & Supply
GO: garage and repair shop. They
have many friends here who viii
pering.