davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
-reddieCetsHis
First Sky Ride
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD. May % GN.sO.
Critics are hailing Freddie Bar.
tholomew as the greatest child
actor Of the screen, but the Eng.
lish boy is more thrilled today
over another experience.
He has just had his first air
plane ride.
Along with his Aunt Cissy,"
Freddie went to a local airport
yesterday on invitation Of Col.
william H. Neblett, law partner
of Senator William Gibbs Nc.
Adoo.
Because Aunt Cissy" had said
she would never fly, the visit was
supposed to be just an inspection
Of the inside of the plane.
But, as the youthful actor glee.
fully related afterwards, they
enticed his guardian inside.
slammed the door on her and
took off.
After As minutes flight, which
included a view Of Los Angeles
harbor, the party returned.
Freddie was beaming with excite
ment. His Aunt CisSy" jittery
but forgiving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
Swedish Star Enjoys Parties
With Her Associates, Helps
Cut q Birthday Cake
By GLEN BEVERLY

HOLLYWOOD, May 22-They don't loaf Carlo set,
but still they have time for parties at the hour The
Swedish while she doesn't 60 Hollywood night spots,
enjoys quiet little parties
To date there have held the where she and
Charles Boyer head the in Madame Walewka This
week. Director Clarence Brown had forgotten entirely that
his birthday but somebody remembered and told Carlo
and the At big cake made its appearance,
luncheon served and Garbo Boyer and greeted
him with Happy Birthday to You"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22

Picture casts are now Ike base
ball teams when II comes to farm
ing out or borrowing players. It's
a case Of trading two ''outfielders"
for a good pitcher"
There are two reasons for this
record wave Of talent swapping.
The first Is tactical.
Jockey for Casts
Most Of the studios are lining
up autumn product and are jock
eying for the most suitable casts
while the market is yet open. In
other times Q producer would be
satisfied with q cast taken whole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22

} Gladys George is hiring q new
maid next week after doing all her
own housework for the past three
weeks, from cooking to cleaning.
Miss George says she likes to cook,
but turns thumbs down on the
other household duties. She will
not have much time, anyhow, be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22

and other commitments. He swears,
when he's done for the time being
he's going to get a job as lifeguard
for a month or two. There's no
better way, he says, to keep in
tip-top condition. Andy was a
lifeguard before he broke into pic
lures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
AIRS JEWELS WORTH $5O0O00 AS FAMED MADAME WALEWSKA
Studios on Borrowing Spree,
Swap Right and Left, With
Actors As Pawn

HOLLYWOOD May 22In preparation for fall productions
Hollywood the biggest of legal raidng in its
history.
look the casting lists shows that practically every major
lot in the industry has borrowed important names from
rival and has had to lend corresponding talent equaze
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22

cause the week after next she will
begin her costume tests for her
next starring vehicle, Madame
K" to be produced by Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer.
Vince Barnett, who dividended
from practical jokes, says best pic
ture title he recalls was Under 49,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22

M RS. Brown
had been let in
on the secret
and arrived for
the surprise.
The crew gave
the director an
outfit Of balSa
wood swim toys
for his ne W
swimming pool.
| G BIO pre-
sented him with
q great bouquet
Of roses. Merri-
ment ran high
during the noon
hour, then the
company went
smoothly nd
efficiently to
work.
The sam e
thing happened
two weeks ago
W h en- K arl
Ere un d, the
cameraman, re-
turned from
d o W n t o W n
where he had
been taking out
his final Amer
lean citizenship
papers. G arbo
h q d inspired
the same sort
Of little party
to felicitate the
for m er AUS
trian officer on
becoming Uncle
s ms newest
son.
These parties
d o MT hamper
work on a Gar
BIO production.
Promptly at 8
in the morning
she is on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22

''Lipsticks have made
kissing the most popular
form Of color printing"
Just because a girl is
too cute for words is no
sign that she doesn't like
to hear sweet things whis-
pered in her earl"
1.-THE greatest labor saw
ing device is the will of
Q millionaire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22

When a gal turns the
other cheek-she uses
rouge on that one, tool"
TITS awful hard to fol-
low the straight and mar
row when you're on Q
bender!"
When a gal has a mil
lion-dollar pair of legs, she
likes to put on a display
of wealth."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29
Random Items Make
This Cridiron Show
Bit More Confusing

TUST - make this game Of football
more confusing:
Rio Grande junior college d n
Ohio. Dixie college Il IN Utah. VIZ.
sinia college II IN Minnesota, Kan
sas has . Pittsburg Teachers' col
legs.
There are three Loyolas MARY
land, Loulsiana, California;. st.
Maryss exist n the same proportion
California, Texas and Michigan),
not to forget Mount st. Mafy's col
1ege It Maryland. There are
xaviers fn New Orleans and Cincfn-
natl. Iowa has Cornell college and
Columbia college to rival the some
what better-known institutions IN
New York state.
Purdue IN It's first seven games
plays: teams from seven states,
meeting Indiana opponents only IN
Its first and last contests. Prince
ton meets only one New Jersey foe
IN eight games with teams from
eight states. Yale tops them all on,
playing no teams from Connecticut,
it, home state.
Centenary college u playing
teams from six states In twelve
games, playing ID three different
states on three successive Saturdays
against Louisiana, Oklahoma and
Texas. Penn State plays five Penn
sylvania opponents In eight games.
WnnS~- Wysl-~-..- ..L--
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29

der Pop Warner at stanford and
Is brother Of the Temple frosh
coach . . Noble Kizer Of Purdue,
who has had to give up football
coaching for . year because, Of IN
health, il improving steadily and
plans to visit Chicago before leav-
ing for the South where he and his
family win spend the winter.
Croy Celtic, Scottish. Junior (sos.
cer) club, has q forward line corr
sisting entirely Of Quinns. Three Of
them are sons Of the celebrated Jim
my Quinn, who played for Glasgow
Celtic and Scotland 80 years or so
ago. The other two are Jimmy's
nephews-Pat Whelan, I former
American "A. A. star who coached
the celebrated Skiba brothers trio
Of Brookhattans fame, IS the man
who interested Mike Griffin in get
ting that so, 900 soccer stadium for
Observation-Disclosures say that
although Temples Pop Warner
looks a. though he didn't! have .
dime he probably Is footballs
wealthiest coach. They add that,
although he hates to have it men
toned. he probably gives more
money away IN q week than the
average guyedoes magyar, often
to old Carlisle Indians.
Tony cansoneri has become !
dyedinrthe-wool racing fan +. The
new Hoalywocds Fla, racetrack win
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29

crrson.Newman.
IndianS. Aoached NJ Ro McSaillan
a. Canfre eoIIeea n Eentuekv.
Southern Methodist, coached by
Madison Matty Ben from Centre
college.
Cslfornia. ooached ~ L. d. Am.
Am Al Carleton coIIose. Minnesofa.
Caliioenia Tech. coached 81 ". n.
stantea a Dickinson college. IA.
Brown, coached ~ ID. o. No
Laughry Of Westminster college,
Pa.
California u. AZ Berkeley Il NAV
ING m eames this season and plsv.
IN ia same teams a. last vesr.
Bowdoin. Carnerie Tech. Grinnell
coTeee and Kansas u. also are nlsv-
Ina the same opponents a "a 1gS8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29

enough juice there
is usually a certain
amount or degree Of
what is cal1e d
"myxoedema,' the
name given to q
condition where the
skin is thickened,
dry and rough to the
touch, and the per-
SEPARATION is almost
entirely absent. The
mind and the senses
are blunted, menu
0rv in poOr. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29
+ ADY, lady, lady have you any

+ ADY, lady, lady have you any
- thing in wool? Smart women
everywhere are sclamoring for
wool. They're wearing it to work
in, to play in, to date in, to go to
church in. Yes, wool is going
placesl Sew-Your-Own is here to-
day (ard viii be here tomorrow
with three ultra smooth new
models for you to choose from
just to make sure you won't be .
poor little lady without something
in wool''' for Fall.
Needs Slim Lines.
That something in WOOL might
well and easily be the handsome
model at the left above. Espe-
cially does a weightier fabric need
slim lines and here you have them
pared down to hairline precision.
The upper from throat to hemline
gives this frock additional chic,
and the far-reaching collar takes
care Of that all-important need for
contrast. French wine, black,
duck green, and gendarme blue
are the popular colors.
Compliment to Youth.
Youth and the blouse m skirt
have always gone sporting to-
gether. That's a compliment to
youth and real f1attery for the two
piecer above, center. This engag-
ing combination has q waist-coat-
ish topper and q simply cut, far
ing skirt. A singular asset is its
size range: IA to AZ. And because
it is figure f1attering every size is
benefited. Acetate crepe is lovely
for the blouse; velvet or thin wool
is smart for the skirt.
For . Busy Body.
: Il you're q busy body OF . lady
Of legion labors, you'll thank Sew
Your-Own for the charming new
frock at the right. Now is the time
to cut two versions: one in ging-
ham for housework, another as
your something in WOOL in the
long sleeve style for all occasions.
Remember then, double your
chances for day-in, day-out chic
with this one becoming model and
save one-third on time and one
half on the price Of your new Fall
wardrobe assets. .
The Patterns. T.
Pattern 1875 is designed for sizes
II to 20 $50 to 40 bust). Size IA re
quires ~ yards Of 54inch mate
terial. With short sleeves, S1k
yards Of 39-inch material. Collar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29

d.. - "--.rsHr Wy * go HCO4S Z 041A
there are obscure pains in the legs;
and all the movements Of the body
are slow and 1anguid.
"As q result Of this lack Of Juice
there follows an increase in the bulk
Of the body, with q firm, non-elastic
swelling Of the skin which does not
pit when pressed with the end Of
the finger. The face loses some OF
its expression. The temperature
and pulse are below normal, and
there is q tendency toward consti-
patton"
The above description is, Of
course, for severe cases, but you
may see some little part Of the
above symptoms in all cases where
the thyroid gland is not making
enough thyroid juice. And in these
cases due to lack Of thyroid juice,
the extra fat is deposited all over
the outside and inside Of the body.
The Pituitary Type.
The type Of overweight when the
pituitary gland on the floor Of the
skull is not manufacturing enough
juice is found as often in men as
in women and the excess fat IS dis
tributed over the shoulders, chest,
abdomen, upper arms and upper
legs, but not over the forearms and
lower legs. The neat, small wrists,
ankles, hands and feet are in great
contrast to the heavy body, Shout
ders and hips. 81
This pituitary type Of overweight
begins just before puberty Twelve
years Of age in girls and fourteen in
hoys) and commonly attracts atten-
ton because Of the great amount Of
starch foods-sugar, candy, bread,
potatoes, pastry-that the young
sters are able to eat.
Even in this type Of overweight
the food intake should be reduced,
but in addition to cutting down on
the food, intake, there is another or
extra method Of reducing and that
IS by the use Of thyroid extract in
the thyroid type, pituitary extract
in the pituitary type, and the use
Of both extracts when both glands
in the body are not manufacturing
enough juice.
Flatulence In Children.
A few years ago when an infant
had an attack Of gas Matulence)
and collie very little was thought or
done about it, except perhaps to
give q little peppermint water"
and sometimes, unfortunately, some
paregoric or laudanum. Today the
mother visits or consults her physi-
cian-usually q child's specialist
and asks what change she must
make in the diet to prevent the gas
symptoms. The modern mother
knows that when there is vomiting,
pain, belching Of gas, constipation
Of diarrhoea there Is something
wrong" with the diet.
These symptoms Of indigestion
are usually due to excess fermenta-
ton in the stomach and intestine
which is made worse by food con-
tanning too much sugar or too much
fat; so the treatment first given is
to cut down on sugar and fat. 4
Most Of the gas in the stomach.
and bowel Is air which has been
swallowed. Air is swallowed not
only when food il taken but by
many infants suffering from indi-
gestion ct other times"
These gas attacks and collie, in
addition to upsetting the youngsters
= . 80 30 - sE@H
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29
For . Busy Body.
The Patterns.

Pattern 1875 is designed for sizes
II to 20 $50 to 40 bust). Size IA re-
quires az yards Of 54-inch mate
terial. With short sleeves, Sh
yards Of 39-inch material. Collar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29

clude:
Colgate, which has
Andy Kerr from
Dickinson college In
Pennsylvania.
Cornell, coaehed
BY Carl Snavely
from Lebanon VAL
10y college.
Louisiana State,
coachod BY Bernie
Moore from Carson
Newman college h
Tennessee.
Texas, coached BY
Dams x. Bfble of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29

Shs pocket. Pattern 1895 contains
. transfer pattern Of the spron
and . moth ga by 10N inches; .
motif GA by oA inches and the
applique patches: Illustrations Of
IN stitches used; material re-
quirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps OF coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Department, 81 Eighth Avenue,
New York City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29
Little College Grads
Coach Big Time Teams

Football powers having little col
lege graduates for their coaches In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
More Than Score of Butte Police Have
-. Felt Sting Of Bullets, Officers Recall

, They. thought his name was Lincoln.
A bullet came through a window to
end his life. The murderer was never
unprecedented.
Another man they were not sure
about, but they believed his name was
LeSage, was killed one night on Cur
tbs street. In this case, also the slayer
was unknown and never caught. A shot
came from out the dark and an officer
died.
Officer Henderson was shot four or
five times but lived to die in France,
fighting to make the world safe for
democracy. He was shot by a man
manned Little, at Park and Idaho
streets.
"Swede" Murphy and Bill Taylor
were both blasted" while in the line
of duty. Murphy later moved to Cali
fornia. Taylor is still in Butte, on the
retired list.
Officer Herb O'Neil was shot through
the head by William Knight on Christ
mas day, 1885. He died within a few
seconds. Officer James E. Mooney, who
was with O'Neil was shot twice through
the shoulders. One arm is still crippled,
although slowly coming back to nor
NAL. Mooney is n of the present night
jailers.
% yes, we almost forgot Pete Nc
Donald" said Officer Lyden. Pete was
shot n night near the c. O. D.
laundry while chasing a stick-up."
Mcdonald retired from the force
more than q year ago and IS living
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

The average run-off from the area
above Fort Benton on the Missouri
river would be sufficient, If all could
be conserved, to irrigate 1880, 900 acres
almost equal to the states present If
rigated area of 1,594,912 acres, accord
ing to calculations by o. w. MonSon, ir-
rigation specialist at Montana State
college.
The mean average run-off, roughly
81 percent of the precipitation. is equiv
.alent to an average depth of 4.S5 inches
spread uniformly over the 24,570 square
miles drainage area above Fort Ben
ton. The drainage area above Fort
Peck is SITES square miles. Tributary
Fort Peck from the Musselshell. Jul
dith and MariaS river amounts to l.
O59 200 acre feet of water from a drain
age area of 81 ,480 square miles.
To give a person IN idea of how
Monson was asked to figure how long
it would take to fill the Fort Peck dam
with the run-off from the area above
Fort Benton. The capacity of the Fort
Peck reservoir, he states. is $500 ,0OO
acre feet. The mean annual run-off
at Fort Benton-on the basis of rec
ordS for IS years-is 6.360,000 acre feet,
On that basis the reservoir could be
filled with about three years flow at
Fort Benton.
The maximum flow in any one year
was 9,670, 900 acre feet and the mini
mum 3.O80.000 acre feet. Two years
at the maximum rate or six years at
the minimum would be required to
fill the dam. However, the present
plans require that a maximum 9-foot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Treasure State
News in Brief

BILLINGS-A new office of the migratory
wild-fowl division, federal bureau of bio
logical survey. is being established here.
DENTON-Gov. Roy E. Ayers will be the
guest Of honor at the annual banquet Of the
Denton Sportsmen's association March u.
..MISSOULA-Forest service officials here
announced the appointment of L. NJ. Stewart
as assistant forester Of the Deer Lodge ma
tional forest, with Headquarters at Butte.
BILLINGS-A resolution opposing Presi-
dent Roosevelt's court reorganiZation plan
was adopted by the County Bar
association at its 31st annual banquet meet
ing held here a few days ago.
TROY-Mrs. W. Doe died suddenly Of pol
soning after eating some canned venison for
lunch a few days ago. Mrs. Doe had also suf-
fered from a weak heart which increased her
susceptibility to the action OF poison.
BUTTE-In an effort to reduce the excess
canine population city authorities are taking
unlicensed animals to the city pound. where
they are held 4s hours and then executed un-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

Upwards of a score of Butte police
men have felt the STING, Of a killers
bullet; possibly About half of
them recovered.
John Geary and John Lyden, two
veterans of the force got to talking
the other remember names, dates and
circumstances. They could think Of
only II officers who had been injured
or killed. but agreed there must have
been more In some cases they had
forgotten the officers first names.
The conversation was occaSioned by
the brutal killing of Officer Nicholas
Aleksich.
Starting with Aleksich. and count
ing backwards, they could think of
Herb O'Neill, James Mooney, Frank
Prlja, Joe Freshman, Pete Parlin, Lin
coin, Henderson, "Swede" Murphy, Bill
Taylor, LeSage and Pete Mcdonald.
Chief, Jere J: Murphy, who died in
September. 1885, was also mentioned
on, although he wasn't shot. He died
from a fall while wrestling with a man
who later served 80 days on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
The name of another officer came
frequently in their Conversations man
who was never Shot-but was frequent
~ shot at. He ran to the rescue of
at least C"O Hell WIZ were kueu,
riSking his life each time. He was Hen
~ CHank) Steinborn. He was standing
on his cOrne one night-Galena and
Main-when Officer Pete Parlin had
a call into Main alley to Illustrate a
stickup. AS he ran across the street
from Park and Main he called to Stein
born. The latter followed on the run
and got to the scene just in time to
see Parlin shot dead.
Bandit Shoots
On another occasion Officer Joe
Freshman started after an armed ban
dit into the basement of the Steam
boat block. Main and Platinum streets.
The bandit say him coming down the
stairs end shot him. Freshman craWled
10 a call box to turn in an alarm but he
was too weak to reach up to the box.
Officer Steinborn had heard the shoot
ing and ran down the street. He
found Freshman trying to manipulate
the call box and took him to a hos
pital where he died.
Prlja was killed under circumstances
very similar to those surrounding the
murder of Officer Aleksich. At the
time he was killed, Prlia was no
longer on the force, having been dis
missed about two years previously as
the result of having wounded the man
who later turned the tables and killed
Prlja.
Officers Lyden and Geary were a
little hay about the next case dis
cussed: They both remembered that
an officer had been killed in the Of
flee of the West Side Coal company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Missouri Rivers Average Run-0ff
Above Fort Benton Would Irrigate
More Than 1,5OO, 900 Acres Land

channel be maintained throughout the
year on the Missouri river below the
dam, which would require some of the
annual runOff.
Approximately 60 percent of the an
nual runoff, or $500, 900 acre feet, above
Fort Benton occurs between April l
and Sept. 80. The remaining 40 per-
cent runs off between Oct. l and
March l. The mean precipitation OF
the area above Fort Benton on the
Missouri river, which would include
the drainage area south of there, is
15.4 inches. The average annual pre-
cipitation at Great Falls is 1894,
Fort Benton 1903, Helena 1880 and
Bozeman 1888.
The peak months are April. May.
and June with an average high OF
more than 600, 900 acre feet in June,
10000 in April. This month the aver
age has been slightly more than $780,
600 acre feet. while from October to
March the average is about $50, 900 acre
feet per month. In July there invari-
ably is a big drop to less than 300, 900
and in August and September less
than 200 900 acre feet per month.
On this basis MI. Monson calcu-
lates: The average runoff at Fort
Benton of $3.50, 900 acre feet at an
average depth of 4 acre feet per acre
is sufficient to supply 100000 acres
Of land. The present irrigated area
is 1.594,912 acres"
County Agent Dan P. Thurber states
that if all the runoff could be on
served and spread out on the basis
Of 2 acre feet the runoff would irri-
gate more than 100000 acres.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

writer of Montana; one OF the best
story tellers I know and finally, just
Frank Linderman, story teller" Lin
derman told stories of fishermen, ten
derfeet, Indians, trapperS-and devot-
ed Is minutes to tales of the late,
great Charles Russell. who also had
been a friend for many years.
Frank Linderman 10 years ago was
awarded the honary doctor of letters
degree by the university in recognition
of his achievements. But it was the
same Frank Linderman-doctor or NO
doctor-who charmed a packed audi
forum with the stories that have won
him a national audience.
DR.. Linderm.an's experiences in Mon
tana began in the Flathead region. He
ran away from home as a 17-year-old
boy. He has been cowboy. trapper,
asSayer, business man, candidate for
the United States senate, member of
the state house of representatives,
assistant secretary of state. He's writ
ten a score of books that have won
him a national reputation. He showed
recently, to the great satisfaction of a
large audience, that the old master re-
mains the old master.