davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

VOU can stay on the cool side
this summer and still bask in
the sunshine of fattery if you'll
look to Sew-Your-Own for your in
spiration. Witness today's trio of
smart fashions: do they not fair
ly take you by the hand?
For Sheer Comfort
The model portraying the cool
poise of a well groomed cosmo-
politan, above center, can be
yours, Milady, with very little ta-
doc: Choose a beauteous dark
ground sheer for this stylish frock.
You'll enjoy making it up. Re-
member it's modern to sew-me-
dieval to swelter.
Personal Item No. /.
This cleverly designed slip is,
in a way, like the lovely flower
born to blush unseen for it knows
its place and keeps it. Because
of superb styling, this slip offers
new chic to the meticulous wom-
an. It has a wide shadow proof
panel, and smooth fashionable
lines that make for a well turned
out appearance. This is indeed a
pattern that bears repetition
anything from lingerie crepe to
satin will do well for your several
versions.
Sweet m Tart.
AS wholesome and becoming as
her suntan, is this exciting new
dress for Miss Junior Deb or her
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

kid sis. It is young enough to,
please its youthful client, and
pretty enough to satisfy the most
fastidious mother. Noteworthy is
the button-all-the-way front. This
means easy laundering, and gives
Miss In-Be-Teen the swing she
wants. Seersucker, pique, linen,
and percale are the materials to
choose from for this one.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1916 comes in sizes IA
to 20 (32 to A bust). Size 16 re-
quires 3A yards of 80 inch ma
terial plus / yard of ribbon for
shoulder straps.
Pattern 1925 is designed for
sizes SO to So. Size 38 requires as
yards of 80 inch material plus "a
yard trimming as pictured.
Pattern 1901 is designed for
sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, and IA years.
Size 8 years requires 2B yards of
35 or 80 inch material plus 5 yards
of trimming to finish as pictured.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, IS cents Gin
coins1 each. -@-*. >.e@ sr.~.>,=7 y ,sssses ,s.=ses
@Ben syndicate.-WNu Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
Danger

: In a part of North Wales there is
a very dangerous bill. A workman
was told to put a dangerous hill"
board at the top. The foreman two
or three days later found it placed
at the bottom.
He said to the workman: 'You
idiot. I told you to put it at the
top"
Whatever, indeed" said the
man. "All the accidents happen at
the bottom"
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
The Shock

A strange old lady, visiting the
zoo, came to a pair of kangaroos
sitting on their launches. "These,"
said the guide, ''are natives of Aus
tralia."
my goodness!" said the old lady,
land my sister married one Of
them"
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
BIOGRAPHY
POULTRY

SHIP YOUR POULTRY AND EGGS
to NYSTRAND POULTRY CO., Butte,
Mont, for top prices and prompt return.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19
SID WILLIS SEES
SECOND RUSSELL

J. X. Ralston. Billings artist who
uses his pens and brushes to depict
western scenes. shows promise of
becoming another Charles Russell.
in the opinion of Sid Willis, of
Great Falls, United States marshal
for Montana.
Il knew Russell when he was a young
mar and I saw him start on the career
that brought him fame" Willis said
a few days ago. I've also seen con-
siderable of the work done by Ralston.
I think he shows an amazing talent
and he undoubtedly will gain wide rec
ignition among artists
Willis displayed a large pen n ink
sketch presented him by the Montana
artist. The picture depicts a cowboy
standing in the stirrups on his horse,
gazing across the prairies. The buttes
and coulees in the background are
partially obscured by a large cloud OF
dust. Underneath is penciled, And all
I can see is dust"
Willis said that the picture viii! be
displayed along with his large conec-
ton of Russell pictures in The Mint
in Great Falls. =,
The Russell collection. he said 0
is valued at about 500, 900. There are
several pictures in that collection he
said. for which the late Will Rogers
offered to pay SIS 900 EACH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19

lives on the scene that was Montana
during the period from the late seven
ties to about 1890. They are the con-
temporaries of that generation which
built today's Montana upon the founda-
tions laid by the first pioneers. They,
they are resting upon their laurels,
quaffing a last lingering draught from
the delicious cup of life before be-
queathing the fruit of their labors as
a heritage to the future.
Maybe they started life in Montana
with a stake" more likely they began
with only youthful vision, the will to
future. In any case they were &C
quainted with hardship and discomfort
probably with periods of adversely;
but always holding to a belief in the
existence Of opportunity for those who
Maybe today they're comfortably
rich RI Oh d mayo fn they are spending nomfgrt thf hT
carefully conserving the last of their
life's earnings. It may be, with no dis
dends paid today on the care and af-
fectlon and training expended in the
past upon their children, who are now
in their productive years.
Montana. wherever they abode, they
knew the first pioneers. Early Mon
tana was a land Of great distances,
measured by time and miles. But hours
and days were not too precious then.
and people took time to move about.
Early points Of distribution were few
Fort Benton, where the steamboats,
brought cargoes to be again transported
to far and isolated points by wagon
trains; Virginia City, Deer Lodge,
Helena, and q few other places, where
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19
"In the Good Old Days %
By ELMO
"Ah! Them was good old days"

"Ah! Them was good old days"
Grandfather "Old-Timer" settles back
a bit more comfortably in his choice
easy chair and looks dreamily into the
glow of the gas fireplace-or maybe
it's still a log-burner equipped with
modern trimmings. ,.
Grandmother "Old-Timer," sitting
beams proudly about. with a specially
fond glance in ~grandfather's direction.
For grandfather is printing himself
for a story Of pioneer days.
Maybe they're not actually grand
parents in this. particular family. But
they are the patriarchs of their widely
extended Montana community.
Anyway, they've come visiting. Dark
comes fast on fall evenings and chores
were done early. There's a long even
ing to be spent.
Crisp evenings and early dusk come
when school days start. The youngsters
have prepared tomorrow's lessons early
in anticipation of grandfather's story.
History in school textbooks IS a
rather cold. lifeless narrative Of dates
and facts, with but a slight tinge of
Youngsters thrill to grandfather's real
stories, told from his own experience
or from the stories told him by. his
fellow pioneers, many OF whom have
already hit the trail for 1.-THE Last
Frontier"
Grandfather and Grandmother "Old-
Timer may live anywhere in Montana.
Maybe they were children Of first
pioneers; perhaps they were born IN
covered wagons crossing the plains;
it is possible that in late childhood
they came up the Missouri river by
steamboat or by wagon train on any
of the famed pioneer routes.
Anyway, they began their early adult
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19

Baseman Billy Herman, Third Base
man Stanley Hack and Fielder George
Stainback arrived from Augusta in
passenger cars, bound for Livingston.
Many Trophies
Coach Roy Johnson and Pitcher
Larry Fresch piloted a car pulling a
large trailer house, loaded with elk
heads-even if the Cubs can't take
home a pennant they will have enpiable
trophies when the heads are mounted.
With the Cubs were o. w. zepp,
Chicago Ford leader. Chicago Chief Of
Police John McGinnis; Henry Haynes,
manager Of Chicago's Plaza hotel; Bry
Sheety, New York City aviator; Bill
Sibert. Chicago plumbing company
owner. and. Little" Bones and Dick
Glen of the Bones dude ranch at
Blrney. Altogether the party bagged II
elk. 49,.
Louis. Randall, Augusta hotel oper-
ator, accompanied the Cubs on their
hunting trip, and nearly every deputy
game warden in the territory stopped
at the Allen dude ranch to see what
a real ball PLAYER looks like"
Got Goats Too
Just to show their superiority French
and Hartnett each bagged a mountain
goat while up the river, but were un-
successful in their attempts to get a
bear finder dry forage. made tough
hunting for the party.
The highlight of the outing was
when Hotel Operator Haynes got off
on the wrong floor" while coming
down a ridge and spent the night hud-
died over a. small fire in a cold canyon
while his partners searched where he
was not.
He was found the next morning.
shivering but safe, and the proud pos
SCISSOR of a large bull elk. Stories told
by the guides of man eating grizzlies in
the surrounding country had not made
the night any more peaceful for Mr..
Haynes,
French and johnson planned to pilot
their house on wheels straight back to
Chi" while Hack and Haftnett Gig
ured they: would rest awhile at the
Bones RANCH.
After the Cubs checked out through
the: Augusta station maintained by the
state fish and game department, the
little settlement settled down again
the biggest event since the: declaration
of war in 1917 having ended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19
STRIKE IS D
: AT EDDY BAKERY

Satisfactory settlement of the
bakers strike at the Eddy Bakery
in Great Falls came a few days
ago when bakers, employers and
union leaders met in Helena. ac-
cording to L. C. Strauss, manager
Of the Eddy Bakery, Great Falls.
Early in June Great Falls bakers
walked out because of a disagreement
in a labor contract. For several weeks
wholesale bakeries were closed:
Bakers decided to work again in
September but after a disagreement
within their own organization. again
walked out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19

Of their children, they saw the first
railroads come, slowly to spread their
network over the state, replacing ex-
cept in isolated cases the picturesque
freight outfits Of the overland roads on
the long haul. TalloW candles gave way
brighten the night and to gradually
spread its tentacleS to provide not only
illumination but power for even hOmely
tasks. The telephone brought hundreds
of miles into a space of minutes.
The airplane and radio quickened
LIES pulse far beyond the dreams OF
the pioneers. All the luxuries and
measured in the speed of past CEN
turtles, a million years from the day
not quite 80 years ago when the Stuarts
and Anderson broke primitive soil at
Gold creek to find the first bit Of
gold that turned the eyes of the world
toward Montana in less than a decade.
Grandmother and granddad,. in a
land catch up with civilization and
travel with it through a short era that
has brought more human progress than
the ages which had gone before.
From somewhere out of this sketchy
panorama granddad has drawn his
story for the little fireside circle. He
has added another bit of color to the
great mural which is the romance and
the history of Montana.
The children are off to bed. With
others of the family the "Old-Timers"
have fingered for a friendly chat. With
a contented sigh both grandfather and
grandmother snuggle down in the
overstuffed chairs before the easily
served fireplace, to enjoy the comfort
they were denied in pioneer days.
Grandfather repeats:
Them was good old dayS!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19
BUY MONTANA

More than $4,000 worth of Montana pota-
10 : and apples will be purchased by the
FEDERAL surplus Commodities Corp, for rellet
needs. Announcement to that effect was mace
nv J T. Sparkling. state commissioner OF
,rricu1ture following a conference with rep
rescntatives OF the corporation. Eighty car
loads Of potatoes and so carloads OF apples
will be bought.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19

Maybe they couldn't hit base
balls often enough to get into the
World series, but six Chicago Cubs
had no trouble in hitting elk dur
ing their recent 12-day hunting
trip up the Sun river. Hairy and
happy, the Cub players with their
seven hunting companions, passed
through Helena on the way east
after "roughing it" in one of Mon
tana's most primitive areas.
Captain Gabby Hartnett, Secone
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19
A T RATES RAISED

TMn rUS!QCntS OF White SULPHUR SpTIIIIS VII
,-p 10 pay so cents a month more for their
,7.or after this month. The state public
rv:cc commission granted PERMISSION 10 the
tnIcjpal water department there to increase
- rates in order to establish a reserve fund
.o- improvements and endorsements at a later
ate The White Sulphur rate is stu one OF
the lowest in the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19

State Prison at Deer Lodge-So here
I am again! When I left San Quentin
in 1882 I thought I was through with
the stir. If hat sap hadn't left his
car with the key in tiff I hadn't
taken that buns bottle of whisky
I wouldn't be here now. 1t didn't take
these flatfeet: long to catch up With
ME. HarloWton to Billings, headin'
south. and I run straight into the arms
Of a dick. That was a swell car, too.
This is a funny looking dump. Big
stone walls. old red brick buildings.
Yep. that guard in the tower has a
tommy gun. all right. And one on that
other corner, too Guess I'll stay. Well,
he finally got the door unlocked.
Better watch my step; these mugs
usually dress you down so you'll be-
have, when they first take you in. After
I get to my cell and know my way
around, maybe I can get away with
something. Nice looking fellow, this
warden.
Here We are: Same old system. Prints,
mugs, a nice new number and a suit of
fish clothes These shoes would fit
a Swede: Now he'll ask me a lot of
silly questions.
My name? Dan Dunno, sir. Yes.
sir. I"served two years at San Quentin.
Worked in a garage and borrowed a
car to go to Tijuana. I left. there a free
man-no parole. I am an orphan. sir.
Have a brother in New Jersey some
place. An aunt in New England.
Worked at Lytton's cafe in Philadel-
phia. No relatives in this state. I used
the name of Kelley in San Quentin"
There, I'll not tip off these mugs to
my: family. -
All. a bath and a haircut. I'm get
ting a break. This isn't a. bad place:
nice clean smell-no disinfectant. These
regular clothes are good enough-two
pair of socks. two heavy union suits,
gray shirt and cap. These shoes are
swell. ....
This guard looks like a tough mug.
Those prisoners look healthy enough.
Quit your winking buddy, I am serv-
ing my own time. Pretty decent look:
ing place in here. That's a nice yard,
green lawn-everything painted and
clean. I'm going to get along okeh
here.
So this is my cell! No. 0424. Gee,
this isn't bad at all! Look at that view!
Those mountains are pretty. It's about
8 by 10 in here. Nice little table; good
shaving mirror. These three blankets
are good wool and heavy. Straw pillow.
though. Well, it's better than a flop
house. Wash bowl and toilet in here
too.
Here's a catalog of books in the
prison library. Three magazines and
three papers each week. I'll be able to
catch up on my reading. Exercise
periods twice a day. at $3.50 and 1890,
Allowed a half-hour for walking around
the yard, but must keep going Is min
utes and stay in single file. No talk
ing except with n other, in the pres
ence of the guard captain. Three meals
a day. Here's where I catch up on
some back food, too. Two sacks of
Bull" each week. They get up early
here. tbs a. m. Time to clean up be-
fore breakfast at 8 o'clock. Not a bad
meal. fried potatoes, toast, coffee. milk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19

What goes on behind the 3O-foot
stone walls of the state prison at Deer
Lodge? How are the prisoners treated?
What hope is there for r~ejuvenating
these enemies of society?" Are the in
mates benefited OF harmed by being
confined there? Is the taxpayer getting
his moneys worth? What activities are
permitted the prisoners? What is the
daily routine. the reaction of the men,
the attitude of the guards and prison
authorities? These questions are an
swered in the following series. of articles
after an investigation of the state
prison. The first article is the prisoners
view.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19
6 HITS, 6 ELK,
NO ERRORS-CUBS
CHICAGO BALL PLAYERS SCORE
1000 PERCENT IN HUNT
FOR BIG GAME

Nearly All Deputy Game Wardens in
Augusta Area Dropped in at Allen
Dude Ranch to See What Real
Ball Players Looked Like"
Evening star., 1937-07-11
TWO SOVIET HOPS
TO j. S. PLANNED
One Plane, Ready to Leave,
May Fix Chicago as
Goal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July l0.-Soviet Russian
aviation leaders tonight disclosed plans
to send two more airplanes of on at
tempted nonstop flights to the United
States within month, probably over
the North Polar regions.
One plane is tuned up and ready
to 60; only rain has held it for several
days in Moscow. 1t will be piloted
by Mikhail GromofT, for many years
an outstanding Soviet distance flyer.
He will have two companions.
Although Gromoff is expected to
cross the Arctic regions, he probably
will not follow the route of the three
men who completed a nonstop Jump
from Moscow to Vancouver, Wash,
June 20. Those three-Valeri Cheka-
loft, Georgi Baidukoff and Alexander
Beliakoff-passed directly over the
North Pole, near which the Soviet
government has established a scien-
tific camp.
Chicago May Be Goal.
Gromof1's destination. is understood
to be Chicago He may try to make a
distance record, surprising that Of
Maurice Rossi and Paul CodoS of
France, who flew 5,657 miles from
New York to Syria in 1888.
The other plane will be piloted by
Sigismund Leyaneffsky, who attempted
tranSpolar flight from Moscow to
San Francisco in August, 1885, but
was forced to turn back when the
plane developed trouble.
Levaneffsky disclosed his plan on
his return here from Sebastopol, where
he tested an Americana made plane.
He told friends he intended to take
of within month, but did not specify
his destination.
Denies Report of Arrest.
The famed pilot took the opportu-
nifty to deny reports he had been ar
rested in the recent moves against
alleged government enemies. Explain
ing his absence from the official
reception for DR.. Otto Schmidt, leader
of the North Polar scientific exped-
ton. when Schmidt returned to Mos
COW in June. Levanefsky said he had
been busy flying
Gromoff was the regular pilot Of the
giant Soviet airplane Maxim Gorky
He was i'll and not aboard the plane
when it crashed in May, 1885, killing
49 persons.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

followed us-and then we realized
what the Ancient Mariner was up
against. Those gulls had one thought
in mind-that we were their banquet.
So We believed.
Then we saw smoke on the hori-
zon. A steamer. The waving be-
gan all over again-in between bail
ing water. The ship went Onto
Europe.
Back to the bailing. About noon
we sighted another vessel So we
decided to start the motor in an
effort to reach the ship. With our
combined strength, pushing through
the waves, we made about three miles.
Then there was a thud. and the
battery fell from the motor. 1t
stopped. Our last hope.
AT 4 o'clock in the afternoon We
saw another ship-the Eastern Vic
tor-of the United States Shipping
Board. Then the waving really be-
gan-for this was our last hope
They saw us and sent out lifeboat
Exhausted, We stumbled aboard the
liner. The captain ordered food and
clothing. Hungry as we were we
couldn't eat mouthful-from nerv-
GUS exhaustion.
Ship Bound for Antwerp.
Headed for Antwerp. the Eastern
victor rodiogrammed the U. S. S.
Erickson to take us back to Block
Island. 1t looked like Paradise.
With this in back OF me YOU
can we'll imagine how I sympathize
With Amelia Earhart and her naviga-
Tor. Noonan. OF course they are bet
Ter equipped than We uere-for that
Evening star., 1937-07-11
SCOTTSBOR0 CASE
OPENS TOMORROW
Scores of Witnesses Called for
Resumption of Famous
Trials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DECATUR, Ala. July l0.-More
than a score of witnesses were called
today for the resumption here Monday
OF trials Of the colored "Scottsboro'
defendants, accused OF q mass attack
on two white women.
Mrs. Victoria Price, complaining
witness, was called by the State. Ruby
Bates. who testified in the origina,
hearings at Scottsboro. Ala in 1881
and returned here in 1888 to testify her
story was frame up" was not called
by either the State or defense.
She was not used as witness in the
trial of Haywood Patterson in jan
uary 1895. Patterson is under 75-
year sentence, imposed at his fourth
trial, after he had been sentenced to
death three times previously The
other eight defendants will be tried
under the "two-a-Week" schedule an
nounced by Judge w. w. Callahan.
Clarence Norris, sentenced to death
in two previous trials. will have his
life placed in jeopardy a third time
Monday Charley Weems. convicted
at Scottsboro in 1881. but never tried
since, will follow Norris.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
NAVAL SHIP HUNTING
FLYERS REPORTS HERE

Naval communications at the Navy
Department can work by radio di-
rect2y with the battleship Colorado
now in the vicinity of Rowland Island
searching for the missing plane OF
Amelia Earhart, officials said yester-
day. but only during the dark hours
The best time for radio communi-
cation nearly half way around the
world between the radio towers here
and the Colorado is from 2 to 4 am,
Eastern standard time, authorities de-
clared. At that time it is dark in
Washington and dark in the Howland
Island area.
Navy Department officials expect
the big break'-if Miss Earhart is
found-to come from the naval au-
thorities at Honolulu under Rear Ad-
fniral Orin G. Murfln, commandant
of the l4th Naval District, who is
directing the search. 1t is barely
possible, however, that if the Colo
RADIO should be the ship to spot her
first the news would be flashed di-
rectly to naval communications here
II sending and receiving conditions
were Just right.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
MOTHERS TO TAKE
CHILDREN TO CAMP
Underprivileged Group to Leave
at l PM. Tuesday for Sal.
walton Army Base.

Nearly 80 underprivileged mothers
and their children will leave at l
pm. Tuesday for the Salvation Army S
Camp Happyland, on the Patuxent
River, Brig. Gen. James Asher, divi-
sional commander, announced yester-
day.
Camp Happyland is one of the free
camps operated on funds supplied by
the Community Chest. 1t affords a
vacation to about 800 underprivileged
children and their mothers each year.
A program of athletics, play periods,
story telling and other amusements is
designed to build up the youngsters
and provide rest for their parents.
Mrs. James Asher, wife Of Gen.
Asher, will be in charge of the camp,
assisted by Lieut.. Eva Brown. Mrs.
Martha Wilson will have charge Of
the culinary department.
The Family Service Association this
week will send its second contingent
of children to its white and colored
camps at Dumphries, Va.