davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26

Better than $4,000 changed
hands on July S, 1895, when Ostler
Joe and Senator Bland, struggled
for supremacy at the old Anaconda
a track. The merits of the two
horses, one from California, the
other from q Montana stable,
brought about the race that in
cluded three other horses, but they
were merely fill in the race
known as the Copper City event. 1t
was a fOregOne conclusion that
either Ostler Joe or Senator Bland
would win. Because there was a
difference of opinion, and that
makes horse races, there were 1000
people on hand to see the classic.
Ostler Joe was beaten in emphatic
fashion. but not disgraced. The Cali.
fOTnia-hred horse ran true to hi
form, but he was fairly outclassed by
the Montana-bred horse who gained
a victory that will long be remembered
in the racing annals of America. It il
to assert that no running race
held in Montana up to that time eve
attracted such widespread interest anc
never before was opinion so divided q:
to the outcome.
After the race nothing could be
heard but Senator Bland. The name
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26
to insist hpon a~scertaining the facts
before he reaches q conclusion.
Indicates His Capacity

" .A4lo1SL ApOAA d0CC1 OcA1111lS tuS 16CCS
before he reaches q conclusion.
Indicates His Capacity
That a poung man has persisted for
four years of good hard study also
means that he either had or has de-
veloped capacity; capacity to learn and
capacity to attend to business. and q
diploma from q reputable chronological
college Is almost q guarantee Of sound
character, he says.
With a few notable exceptions, there
Is hardly a significant man in the
mining industry today who Is not a
college graduate. and among the young
er men in the industry, almost all are
mining graduates. The author says,
in conclusion, that, 1.-THE mining school,
by the inevitable and memorable pro-
gress of selection which goes on be-
tween m~atriculation and graduation is
Segregating the personnel from which
most of the successful mining execu
tiveS of the present and the future
have been or will be drawn" This is the
contribution of the mining school to
industry.
DR.. Thomson's article is illustrated.
with a number of pictures of Amer
lean mining schools and their direc-
tors. beginning with a picture of
Montana Mines residence hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26
Woman Pioneer, "a,
Passes at Corvallis

Mrs. Cornelia Neafus, "a years old,
who came across the plains to the
Bitter Root valley in 1864, died at
Corvallis. She lived at Corvallis with
a son, Harry Neafus, and is survived
also by a daughter, Mrs. R. R. Smithey,
Of Corvallis. and another daughter,
Mrs. Fred Sinner, of Salmon, Idaho.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26

he raced against Senator Bland. Joe
first saw the light Of day at James
Baggin's celebrated breeding farm in
California.
Ostler Joe's leading claims to distinc-
ton prior to the race with Senator
Bland, were two races run over the
Oakland track in the spring Of 1897,
beating Statesman, Vinctor, Double
Quick. Monte Forse and Argentia in
a special race. Two days later Joe
met the redoubtable BuckWa at a mile
and a furlong. Contrary to expectations,
Ostler Joe went out in the lead as the
barrier raised and made every post
a winning post. running the distance
in the fine time of 1853.
1t was considered a natural when
Senator Bland and Ostler Joe were
matched at Anaconda.
Help avoid accidents. Obey all traffic
ror1,1oti0rs Cfnr of oil cfor ciuns
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26

A. mania, or blanket fish, recently
caught off the Florida coast was more
than 10 feet long and 10 feet wide.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26

A ~"porcupine" salad makes a new
and appetizing dish. The salad gets
its name from the manner in which
celery are placed in tomatoes or carryt
shreds are inserted in small cUcum-
bers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26

Help avoid accidents. Obey all traffic
regulations-stay on your side of road.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26
INDUSTRIES DEBT
TO. MINE SCHOOL
SUBJECT OF ARTICLE WRITTEN
BY PRESIDENT OF MONTANA
SCHOOL OF MINES

A feature of the February issue
OF the Mining Congress Journal Is
an article, "Industry's Debt to the
Mining School," by DR.. Francis A.
School Of Mines. It is a summary
of the changing attitude of indus
try to the mining school and its
graduates, over q period of so years.
Beginning with a description Of the
late John Hays Hammond's difficulty
prospective employer feared his three
years of graduate study in mining at
Frelberg had provided him with moth
ing but Impractical theories, DR.. Thorn
son proceeds to the observation that
today, major mining enterprises show
a decided preference for the prospect
i've employee who is a graduate OF one
of the reputable mining schools.
Education Found Necessary
application Of geology to the finding
and exploitation of mineral deposits,
with the increasing compleXity of min
ing operations, and with the constantly
principles in mineral technology, un-
educated men, however brilliant and
able they may be, are found mad
equate to solve the problems which
must be met every day. Indeed. pro-
fessional training in the mineral in
dustry is today recognized almost as
universally as it is in the older pro-
LESSONS Of the ministry, of law, and
of medicine"
DR.. Thomson points out the easily
recognizable fact that a mining school
cannot, in a period of four or five
years. teach a boy just out of high
school all that he will need to know
if he is to be a factor in the mineral
industry, but sound technical training
does do several things: 1t gives a young
man a point of view which leads him
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26

Help avoid accidents. Obey all traffic
regulations-Stop at all stop signs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

tating treatment, and that Q broad educational program has been car- ried on.
 Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, head of the Waterbury Boerd of Health, speaking after the showing of the film re-iterated the necessity for consulting a reputable physician, and to follow out to the letter his instructions. especially as regards the time element. He added that treatment in no matter what stage will: alleviate the condition: pro- long life and procure normal cllil- dren. Dr. Godfrey also said that a yearly general health examination is of great benefit and emphasized this fact by pointing out that ili- surance companies are so convinced of their good that they pay the fee of the examining doctor for their clients.
 This meeting was open only to those over sixteen years of age. Question periods followed both | meetings.
 Tonight at 7:30 p. m. children under 16 will be entertained with a series of pictures on the Common Cold, care of the teeth and related subjects.
 Health literature has been avail able at the Neighborhood House throughout the week. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
|QUILT CLUB TO
 ASSEMBLE HERE
Methodist District Mem. bers Meet Tuesday For
 Dinner Gathering

The Camp Ground Qnilt club, composed of ladies all over the First Methodist Episcopal district, will hold its annual sping meeting at the local First M. E. church par lors next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Luncheon will be served preceding the meeting at Salvation army headquarters.
 Privileges of the week at the First M. E. church beginning next Mon- day follow: E
 Monday, April l2-7:0O, Girl Scouts; 800, the Junior auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Les lie Young, IF Soutiwick avenue; 800, oficial board. The pastor wishes :, to urge each member of the board to attend as number of important items will be under consideration.
 Tuesday, April 13-8:Oo Epworth league business neetingn with elec- ton of officers Wednesday. April 14-8:00,. Jam- boree of 1887 given by Boy Seoul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
Neighborhood House
 Entertains Guests
Dr. Talbot of Hartford Speaks to Assembly CeIebrat
 ing Fifth Day of National Negro Health Week

-tioned roughage, fruit, green and yellow vegetables, meats and light desserts. She also said that there are no substitutes for butter and water and urged at least eight glasses per day of the latter. She also pointed out that it was pos- sible to get the necessary variations in the daily menu without exceed ing even Q very limited budget b. the use of substitutes.
 Mrs. A.A. Crane, President of the executive committee of Pearl St Neighborhod House, attended the meeting of the Study club.
 Last night Anti-Venereal pictures were shown by Dr. Talbot of the Health Department in Hartford, Dr, Talbot preceded the showing of the picture Deferred Payment" by a brief talk in which he said that there is no other known disease similar to syphilis, and that for tunately there is increased ability in it's detection and cure. He point ed out that since 1917, when the first law requiring the reporting oi cases was passed, that states have developed state wide clinics, facili-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Yesterday marked the fifth day of National Negro Health week.
 The Women's Social and Study club of Pearl Street Neighborhood House met. Two guest speakers were present: Mrs. Alice Jackson of the Anti Tuberculosis League and Miss Margaret Kennedy of the V. N. A. Mrs. Jackson in her talk concerning the early stages of Tu- berculosis stressed the fact that prompt diagnosis is of supreme im- portance, and said that X-ray's should be taken at the first sign of suspicious symptoms. She added that diet and proper sleep and ex- ercise habits are necessary preven- tives and great aides in cure where infection has begun. She pointed out that sanitoriums are the best places for expert treatment and urged that people would look on them as places of cure and not as places where only incurables were placed. ae - M ..s
 Miss Kennedy in her talk on die tetics stressed the fact that certain food clements were necessary to build good, strong bodies. She men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Troop of our church.
 Thursday, April 15-12:00, Group No. of Ladies Aid will serve luncheon to the Quilters. Business meeting will follow at 2:30; 7:30, prayer meeting.
 Friday, April 16-9:O0 Choir re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
HOME AGAIN

After 43 days spent dodging the verying temperatures and weather conditions at Sun Valley. Idaho. Paramounts T Met Him In Paris" company has returned to Holly wood,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
collIcs sEr

The Four Yacht Club Boys, under contract to Paramount. are in Hol- lywood today preparing for their parts in Artists end Models" Jack Benny's next stcfring picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
lheasal.

The pulpit flowers Sunday, April ii, will be given by Mrs. Chester L. Clarke in loving memory of her mother, Mrs. Charles M. Royce and her brother, Harold A. Royce.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
CUFF LINK CLUB
IODINE WITH
PRESIDENT
White House Reunion
Tonight for Trusted
Roosevelt Circle

While the entire nation is cele-
brating the Presidents birthday
with a series of balls, there will be
a quiet dinner at the White House
tonight.
Members of the cuff links
club" old friends of the President,
who have worked with him in
earlier campaigns. will meet with
him at an informal dinner table.
In this group are Thomas M.
Lynch and Stanley Pronosil, Of
New York; James P. Sullivan, OF
Boston; Presidential Secretaries
Stephen Early and Marvin McIn-
tyre, Miss Marguerite LELAND, and
Charles McCarty.
Others at the dinner will be
Kirke Simpson, neWSpaperman:
Miss Marion Dickerson and Miss
Nancy Cook, of New York; Miss
Grace Tully and Miss Margaret
Durand, of the White House staff;
Mrs. Malvina T. Schneider, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau:
Judge Samuel Roseman, OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. James Roose-
velt, jr., Harry Hopkins, Capt. Paul
BaStedo and Col. Edwin M. Wat
son, White House naval and mill
tary aides, and DR.. Ross T. Nc
Intire. White House physician.
The President will make a radio
address to the nation, going on
the air at 1924 p. m. and speak
ing for six minutes.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

were at Union Station to greet
them.
Later they went to the District
Building, where they were formally
welcomed to the Capital by Com
Sissioner Allen at ceremonies that
were broadcast.
Sponsors Galore
For weeks preparations have been
under way to make the series of
balls in the Capital, the Presidents
home town." the greatest in the
country.
A list of sponsors that reads like
a combination of the Social Regis
ter and Who's Who has been as
sembled by Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Hundreds of dinner parties have
been planned by members of the
diplomatic and official circles for
before the balls, with the parties
later attending the festivities.
Everyone is urged to attend the
celebrations and have good time.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
MENACES
CAIRO BASIN

CHARLESTON, Mo-, Jan. 80
G.N.SD Waters of the Birds
Point-New Madrid floodway con.
tinued their menacing rise today,
but there was a growing feeling of
confidence that the setback levees
will hold.
Residents of the thickly popu-
lated, 27-mile-long basin were pre-
pared. however, for evacuation.
Mayor E. E. Oliver declared:
''If need be we can evacuate
in half a day. But l don't be-
lieve now that it will be neces-
sary."
1t is generally believed that the
floodway has saved the city of
Cairo from the fate of flood-ridden
Cincinnati and Louisville.
The acid test of the setback
levee and the huge floodWay is not
expected, however, until the early
part of next week. The crest of the
super-flood on the Ohio River is
expected to reach Cairo about
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

at the same time knowing that
their attendance is bringing relief
to the sufferers of the dread
polyomilitis.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
TW0D {. BOYS
GET 3 YEARS

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 30.-Two
Washington youths, indicted for
robbery of a taxicab driver. we're
sentenced to serve eight years each
in the State penitentiary when
they pleaded guilty to the charge in
Fairfax County Circuit Court yes
terday.
The young men, William Brad
ford, 20, and Francis x Shipman,
20. both of the 4400 block of P St.
N. W., Washington, were indicted
earlier yesterday by a special grand
jury on charge of felonious robbery
of T. j. Eakin, Washington taxi
cab driver, near Vienna last Satur-
day night.
The special grand jury, headed
by G. L. Hummer, foreman, also
indicted Joseph Reen, 18, of Bos-
ton, Mass, on a charge of theft of
an automobile owned by Mrs.
Blanche M. Melvin, of Mclean, su-
perviSor of public welfare in Lou
doun county. Reen did not enter
a plea yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
PAINFUL NIGHT
FAILS TO HALT
P0PESW0RK
Although Sinking Plus
Tries Hard to End
Crisis in Spain

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 30 Q.N-sJ
Pope Plus spent a painful night
and continued to sink slowly, ii
was stated at the Vatican today.
Although greatly suffering as
paralysis spreads to his hands
and right shoulder, the Pope
planned today to pay careful ate
tention to Reichsfuerer Hitler'S
speech before the Reichstag in
Berlin.
The Vatican has already pro-
tested against gradual elimination
of Catholic schools in Germany
in alleged violation Of the Papa1
concordat with the Reich govern'
ment, and now the Pope Is dis
turbed by reports that Hitler may
today decree that all German chill.
dren must attend non-denomina
tional schools.
The desperately Ill Pontiff's
continued interest in Spain was
shown when he received Bishop
Joseph Trecu, Of Santander, for
20 minutes. He told the Spanish
prelate:
Il pray constantly for pacifi'
cation of the Spanish situation.
have faith that 1t will soon be
resolved"
Renewed pains and sleepless-
ness caused him to receive his
daily caller, Cardinal Pacelli,
papal secretary of state, for only
a few moments. His only other
visitor was Monsignor PaSetto.
The Pope was able to work but
35 minutes.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
in
Congress

Senate
Meets briefly at noon to receive
relief bill report.
Judiciary subcommittee consid-
ers O'Mahoney licensing bill.
House
Not in session.
Judiciary subcommittee consid-
ers minor bills.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
ACTION SPED
BY BACKERS
IN HOUSE
Commission Created
By Unanimous Vote
In Upper Chamber

without a dissenting vote, the
Senate today passed the Robin
son resolution creating a COM
mission to study the conStruc-
ton of a Federal auditorium in
Washington.
The resolution was brought up
under the unanimous consent
rule and passed without objec-
ton,
Under the terms of the resolu-
ton, a commission of three
members is created with in
structions to report it's findings
to this session of Congress. The
commission would be composed
of Secretary of the Interior and
the chairman of the House and
Senate public buildings and
grounds committees.
Assurance of speedy action by
the House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds on the Rob-
inson resolution creating COM
mission to prepare plans for an
auditorium was given today by
Representative Fritz G. Lanham
CD Of Texas, chairman.
The Texan, who, under the pro-
visions of the resolution, would be
one of the members of the com.
mission to decide on the cost,
method of financing and location
of the structure, expressed his
hearty approval of the resolution.
Representative Lanham said:
"It has been clearly shown
that we should have an auditO-
rum in the Capital City for use
at times such as the inaugura-
tiOn and for important and large
conferences.
81 feel that the project should
be financed by the Federal Gov
ernment. If the people of Wash
ingtOn want an auditorium, let
them build one.
"But 1 feel that this project
will be one over which the Fed
eral Government alone should
have supervision, and therefore
that the local municipal Govern
ment should not be compelled to
pay anything toward its con-
StructiOn.
~ do not mean by that that
I believe the use OF this Fed
eral project should be too
closely restricted, for 1 believe
there are other affairs, not
strictly Federal, for which the
auditorium could be used.
RENT A QUESTION
'1t has been said that the
Government cannot rent its
property, and that therefore
this project would continually
be costing money for mainten-
ance. But 1 think that we
could get around that through
legislation.
81 shall do everything 1 can
to get speedy action by our
committee on the resolution as
soon as it comes over from the
Senate"
Representative Boylan, who
plans to call the Thomas Jeffer.
son Memorial Commission into
session in the next week or 10
days and who hopes that some
definite action may be taken at
that time, denounced the proposal
to make the proposed stadium
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Seamen Vote Today
On Ending Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.
Pacific Coast maritime strikers
decided last night to start ref
erendum today to end the strike.
Henry Schmidt, president of the
San Francisco unit of the Inter
national Longshoremen's Associa-
ton, announced the move that
will bring the end of the three
month-old tieup closer.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
BALLS TONIGHT
LURE $4,000

Continued from Page ~
attend may buy tickets today and
pay for them next week when
they receive their pay checks.
Opens With Broadcast
The festivities will start tonight
at 6:45 o'clock with radio broad
cast, when the visiting stars will
join in a program to be sent out
by Stations WRC, WJSV and
VOL.
After that the celebration will
be on, with thousands of persons
going to the Willard, Washington,
Wardman Park, Carlton, Raleigh,
Shoreham and Mayflower, where
the balls will be held.
Many persons prominent in the
official and diplomatic circles are
arranging dinner parties for dis
tinguished guests before the balls
start.
Mrs. Roosevelt In Lead
1t will be a grand merry go
round" with the merrymakers
making the rounds of the hotels.
Heading them will be Mrs. Frank
lin ,. Roosevelt, who has prom
ised that she will visit each of
the hotels to join in the party.
Another "rounder" will be Abe
Lyman, famous orchestra director,
txr1Nn yTJifh hie VOoI1ciRinT0c
soloists. Frank Mum and Lucy
Moore, will visit each of the hotels
to play for the assembled crowds.
The galaxy of motion picture
stars also will visit each hotel,
headed by Jean Harlow, Robert
Taylor, Marsha Hunt. Mitzi Green,
John Trent and Sir Guy Standing.
Ford Floor Shows
There will be more than the
dancing and the appearance of
the stars. Under the direction of
Gene Ford a brilliant floor show
has been arranged, and this will
be seen at each of the hotels.
In the show will be Maria
Gambrelli, famous dancer; Fred
erick Jagel, star of the Metro
politan opera; Irving Caesar,
famous song writer; Sid Gary,
Benny Fields and Zon Zelayo, of
radio fame; Amanda Snow, the
Spirit of Minneapolis" who will
sing; Charles Barnes, tap dancer;
Marguerite and BouchettS, a dance
team. and Cathreen Carrico, once
a victim of infantile paralysis, now
a singer.
Miss Genevieve Pearson will
present her famous trick dog
"Greaseball." and as if all this
we're not enough, Mrs. Helen Ham
ilton is sending her entire cast
from the Russian Club Troika,
with the noted Russian singers
and dancers, including the famous
flaming dagger dance"
Midnight Shows
For those who seek other diver
Sions, there will be midnight
shows at the Capitol and Earle
Theaters, with double bills in ad-
OIGlOAl W Vic 1CS U4d4 oOdSC dCVo'
The stars here to attend the
balls will also appear at the
theaters and greet the audiences
there. Everything is being given
by the theaterS and their en-
ployes. so every cent received from
the sale of tickets may be devoted
to the charitable cause for which
the celebration is planned.
Another event of the "wee
small hours" will be Gold Plate
Breakfast at the Carlton Hotel,
being arranged by Jesse Jones,
chairman of the RFC. 1t is ex-
pected that some 500 persons will
attend this, paying $25 each for
their breakfast in the cause of
charity. All the movie stars are
scheduled to be present at the
breakfast.
The enthusiasm over the cele-
bration started yesterday morning
when Miss Harlow and Taylor ar
rived. More than 1000 persons
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
D. {. ELECTRIC
RATE TO DROP
Continued from Page ~

maximum of $3.50 on monthly
bills, provided that the bill is in
excess of $100 month.
The rate order today was a
result of the sliding scale reduc-
ton arrangement under which the
PUG each year computes the cleo
trio company's excess earnings
and applies them to rate reduc-
tions.
The PUG did not accede to the
demand of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations that the ex-
cess profits of the company he
computed as above 6 per cent in
stead of the present basis of 6l2
per cent return.
Another clause in the PUG or
der provides for the adjustment
of bills in the case of faulty
meters. Under the order II
will be made and if the percentage
OF error exceeds 4 per cent, adjust
ment will be made or a period six
months prior to the replacement
OF the faulty meter.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
4 INSURGENT
PLANES DOWN

MADRID, Jan. 30 G.N.SO.
-Four insurgent airplanes of Italian
make, lost in a thick fog, were
forced down behind government
lines near the Tagus River, a
Madrid communique said today.
One Italian pilot was killed in
landing. All the Italian planes
were equipped with machine guns.
Positions occupied by the loyal
lists in the northwest section of
Madrid yesterday we're improved
in an hours battle, accompanied
by heavy cannonading, today.
Poor weather conditions, how
ever, hampered operations on
nearly all fronts.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

CONTINUED from Page ~
attend may buy tickets today and
pay for them next week when
they receive their pay checks.
Opens With Broadcast
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Jersey Sends Flood Aid

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 80 Q.N.S.)
Six sanitation experts from New
York city and IL members of the
Trenton IN. J) fire department
left here today by airplane for
Louisville to aid in flood relief
work.