davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
New Play Here
March IS

Of particular interest to Wash
ington audiences will be Leslie
Reade's new play, His Excel
lency," which BuShar and Tuerk
will offer for a weeks engagement
at the Belasco Theater, commenc-
ing Monday evening, March Is,
with matinees Thursday and Sat
urday afternoons.
With international politics and
diplomacy as the basis of his plot,
His Excellency" may best be de-
scribed as satirical comedy filled
with delightfully."- humorous situa-
tions and crisp telling dialogue.
The author. a member of the
Royal Institute of International
Affairs in London. knows his sub
iect we'll.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Last Of Mrs. Cheyney' Starts
Second Week at Palace

} to steal her hostess famous pearls.
Needless to say. when love steps
in the lady reforms and every
thing unfolds nicely. Powell offers
his usual suave performance,
while Montgomery contributes a
Characterization which is becom-
ing just a bit stereotyped. Frank
Morgan it is, though, who lends
the real zest to the whole per-
formance.
A supplemental feature, what
Do You Think" is likely to set the
town going on strange coinci-
dences. A telepathic message, a
premonition, whatever the choice
of words, this short picture is an
interesting novelty, which should
be good for quite an extensive
series Of similar films. A newsreel
and an animated color cartoon
complete the program.-H. K.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

Lampkin and his lads; Jay and
Lou Sellers, who have a barrel
hoop ski formula of entertain
ment that is as enjoyable as it is
clever; Sue Ryan, who mimics q
number of singers in a manner
that evokes any number Of laughs:
Jack Powell, of the dexterous
drumsticks; Marilyn Marlowe who
tapdances her way right into the
approval of everyone; and the
Four Kraddocks, with a mixture
of comedy and athletics that very
adequately winds up the most
varied stage show to hit town in
many q moon,
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

Joan Crawford, William Powell.
Robert Montgomery, and Frank
Morgan are reason enough for
holding any picture a second week.
so it is small wonder that THE
Last of Mrs. Cheyney" continues
at Loew's Palace Theater. The
current venture possesses that
magnetic quality which might be
called audience appeal, it is Sophis-
ticated, clever, entertaining.
Far-fetched, not to say almost
impossible, these first-class players
manage to keep it a diverting
comedy. The crisp Cra W f or d
maintains her usual superior
standard. AS a member of band
of inside crooks, it is her business
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

Personally will take Jerome
Kern's ."Our Song" as sung in the
open forest and at the music fes-
tival, In the Cleaning and a
folk tune called The Whistling
Boy"
There is a full portion of the
glorious Moore voice in when
You're in Love" and, since she is
also the happiest looking star in
pictures, I can forgive her for
being just a Grade B actress.
The Robert Riskin story con
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
In STAGE Success

Betty Lawford, who has prom
inent featured role in RKO's
Criminal Lawyer" opposite Mar
got Grahame and Lee Tracy, cur
rently joins in the successful pres
entation of New York play, "The
Women"
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
GRACE MOORE AT EARLE
Primo Donna Sings Minnie
In Her Melody Romance;
Lester Cole on Stage
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Grace Moore up and down the musical scale from Franz
Schubert Jerome Kern from Verdi to Cab Galloway IN when
You're In Love- bthe and deectabe souffe as ever
adorned the Earle Theater's
Don't be med by the fact that the Metropotans pet prma
donnaand Mrs Dorsys prize with merry
abandon for the Harlem ow-down nne the Moocher She
gives this plenty hdh but she also keeps in mind that she
is a
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

FULL OF MUSIC
Those who prefer the operate
soprano in moments with the mas
ters of music will hear the waltz
aria from Romeo and Juliet" the
i m mortal Schubert Serenade,
"Mappari," from Martha; LIE
cuona's "Siboney' and, as the pic
ture opens, an aria from "Tosca. ."
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
CIoudette Colbert Is Star of
Maid of Salem at Capitol;
Red Is Stage Star .

Striking is the theme of the entertainment at the
Capitol Thear this week On the there cod black
white Seventeenth Century New England Puranlsm On
stage have Red" Sketon whose titan locks seem to
add an indescribable zest to all the antics.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

GRACE MOORE GOES 10 TOWN TODAY
at l0:4s-l:25-4:l0-705-950
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

when You're In Love-" Cay
Musical, is New Screen Attraction
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
EEKLY CROP REPORT

Following is the weekly re-
port on crop conditions in Big
Horn county, reported by Jay G.
Diamond, Bureau of Agricultural
economics at Helena, for the week
ending July ~:
Scattered showers early in the
week. Hail in northeast did some
damage. Winter wheat harvest
under way with reports of yield
ranging from low to high. Some
splendid wheat crops in south
part of county and under irriga-
ton. Cultivated and irrigated crops
making real progress. Ample ir-
rigation water for valley crops.
Range in good condition, which
Is reflected in shape of cattle.
Some labor shortage due to num-
Der Of men needed on construc-
ton Of sugar factory. court house
and cricket control. Crickets sub
siding, andlgrasshoppers less nu-
merous, though control is still 60
ing on.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
HALFWAY DElGONSTRAH1ON,s I
CLUB ELECTS OFFICER,

The Hallway Home Demonstra-
ton club held its annual election
Thursday. July q. at the home
q Mrs. Robert Ewing, with Mrs.
Y: p: Hodges as assistant hostess.
The Following ,ufiicers were elected
tor the coming year: Mrs. Earl
Gray, president; mrs. Harry
simpson, vice-president; MRS. Ell
iaer Simpson, secretary; Mrs. w.
~: Clark; treasurer; Ms. w p.
HODGES and Mrs: II. w. Delp, prof.
sct leaders,; Mrs. II. b. HUDSON,
alternateI Mrs. Fred Staniabury,
MS. r. !. Wedel and mrs. TOM
Faw, recreattonal leaders: The
next meeting Of this club win
PC August 20. 1887, at the home
of Mrs. Ivan Clark with Mrs. Her
man Kraft assisting. There will
pc an exhibit Of handwurk, i'm.
stallation Of officers, the new pro-
gram, and all annual reports win
pc, completed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
NOTICE-DELINQIIENT TAx sALF

Notice IL hereby given that on
Eridav. July 30. 1887. in front or HE
County T~reasurer's Office in Hardin,
biz Horn County. Montana, all real
estate property. upon which /. deltn-
Guent taxes for the wear 1886 nre a
Hen. will be solo at public auction.
unless prior to said time said delin-
gCent taxes. together with penalty.
inaerest and costs u thereon. are
A complete delinauent list OF all
persons and property In the county
now owing taxes il on file in the Of
lice Of the county treasurer.
Dated June 30. 1881, =
BERT SLATER.
County Treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
Many FARMERS MCOUNTY.
USING COOPERATIVE LOANs

One hundred and tWenty,seyen
Big Horn county farmers lhaye
solved their farm. Financing prob-
lens with coSoperative mortpage
loans and special commissioner
loans through their local farm
loan associations and the district
Land bank OF Spokane, according
TO :" information from The Farm
Credit administration Of. Hpokane
loans totals $98 ESQ. ~ = = =,
Land bank loans are made On
a cooperative basis out Of funds
obtained from the investing pub-
Lie. The local farm loan associa-
lions indorse the MORTGAGES thsv
pass upon ana aapproye Tor their
local far7ner-mernberS and 1.-The
district Land bank uses .the asso-
ciatton-guaranteed morteaxes as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

1drs. Gussie Harding who re-
sidessin the Custer Park addition
to the City OF Hardin, is the
owner of q piece Of, silver money
of which she b Justly proud, q
Mexican silver dollar Of the vim
tage Of 1785, which was handed
down to her from her grand
father, who gave q like piece of
silver to each Of his seven child
rem, cautioning each to never
spend the coin unless otherwise
unable TO procure bread. The old
gentleman lived and died in
Mount Vernon, Indiana, where
Mrs. Harding first saw the light
OF day. That she has never want
ed for the star of lifen is evt-
denced by the fact that she still
has the coin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

Mrs. Sam Poullos, son Leroy
and nieces, Ruth and Dorothy
Pitsch OF Garryowen, returned
Saturday evening from a ten days
auto trip through the Yellow
stone National Park and on down
the Snake river to Nampa, Idaho,
where they will visit the parents
Of Mrs. Poullos, Mr.. and Mrs.
L.. p. MoSer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
Growers
Fdce Crisis
In Utah Alone the Canned T0mat !
Carryover Is More Than Six
Times the Normal.

The Utah Canned Tom q t o
Growers sterilization committee
appealed to-day to consumers in
Idaho and Montana to add more
canned tomatoes to their diets
and assist In reducing the large
surplus Of canned tomatoes so as
to stabilize this years crop.
George e. Holt, chairman, said
he was seeking aid OF Utah's sis
ter states much in the same fash
ion as Idaho and Montana lamb
growers seek the help of Utah
consumers to reduce the surplus
lamb crop. ~ :
Mr.. Holt revealed the plight OF
the growers following a special
organization. meeting of the to-
mato stahilization committee, call
ed to. c0nsider problems growing
out of q large tomato crop ripen-
ing on the vine and q large carry
over of CANNED tomatoes piled up
in the warehouses. .
Favorable weather conditions
give promise of q heavy, new crop
Of fresh tomatoes" declared MI.
Holt, "at q time when q great
part Of last years crop remains
unSold.
utah last year produced l.060.-
600 cases of canned tomatoes, the
largest In several years.
by the same token, the unsold
share OF that crop is the biggest
In several years-m fact, approx-
mately six times as large as the
carryoyer in 1885.
"Iatnst firures available show
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
4. M. BROOKS. Plaintiff.

N. M. BROOKS. Plaintiff.
EDMUND NIcAoLs. THEo. L
FOSTER. ] BURTON WOOD,
AND w. 8. DAVIDSON. President:
and all other persons unknown,
claiming or who might claim any
right. title. estate or interest in. or
PROPERTY described in the Com
plant. or any thereof. adverse to
plaintiffs ownership. or any cloud
UPON plaintif's title thereto
whether such claim or possible
claim be present or contingent. in
claim Of dover. inchoate or ac-
Crued. Defendants. =
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
UNKNOWN. GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to an.
swer the Complaint in this action
which - filed in the Office of the
Clerk OF this Court. a COPY Of which
y served pom you, and 10
thereof upo the plaintiffs attorney
w1thiu twenty (20l days after the
service OF this Summons, exclusive OF
the g OF service: and In ease OF
your failure to appear or answer,
Will be taken against you
this Complaint. S.
This action u brought for the pur-
9 OF .QutetinE title In the plaintiff
20 the land situated In Big Horn
COUNTY. Montana. and described al
Ths south sis1sssfss q Section
IN (s1 and All Of Sections Seven
~ and Eight (0D. Township One
9Ll South. RanEe Thirty-two t32l
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
snis Court this 18th day Of July
lSeall n. r. ROSS, Clerk
QUINN MADDOX Attorneys fol
/. Piainttn. Hardin. Montana.
Pub July 1s. -. %. Aux. 8. 1917.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

II Twentieth Annual Exposition-
bietsraand better than ever.
0Dens at,8:o0 .. M Monday. closes
stcmidnight Saturday. Six days. Six
nights. "a, z
sAOvsr -es5 600 Offered sinspremium,
pafsesand prises for exhibitors. con.
testants tand patrons. +
sChiidrenso Of grade school age admit
ted frse on opening day, for special
ehfldreh's entertainment in morning.
Ind Afternoon program. Get ticket
from your teacher unless You. alreadv
have rscsived one..4-H club members
admitted free on Saturday, on tickets
sent themein advance. .. r. :,
Of6erwissa nos free admissions s,or
passsssfs Goncessionaires, exhibitors.
snapioyes, everybody pays, Prize,
sanae assb before: General admi,sion:
sdultsEi day.aS0c, night use; ehildren'
dsy; Pc, night 10e4 Children ,,n6ey
ssven..-np ehsrge!s Grandstand ticker.
90, box sests, $i.26, reserved Keats.
1ees arfd Soc; night, boz seats. 500:
reserved seats, 50c. Blescher.. seats
either ~afternoon Or; evening. sdults
'4oc, children DE. AUTOMOBILES. ,;n,ls
Admission, either day-of nisht 3tc:
aParkings pisces polieed and well
hghted ut night,) b 70 80 se.y
fo1Season tickets, admitting ,ix d.vs
sndssix nights, 'S2.25. Same only s25oo.
II Apurehassd aons or before Sunday,
Mn,rr~k D. w.. -. &FrE-|N--S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
Former Crow !.
Girl Mdrried


The senior editor OF the Hardin
Ttibune-F1orald is In rec0ipt sol
q letter fromAMfs. frAsD. Nelson
wife Of d.. Ira D. Nelson, q for
mer government phYsicianEa8t
Grow Agency, now Superintendent
and physician lat 1.-the Sac and
Fox Indian Sanitorium, hospital
and reservation Aat Toledo, Iowa,
announcing the marriage Of their
daughter, MiSe Dorothy, to Dr..
Glenn J.. sCollias o. Ardlnore, or
lahoMa, Monday morning., July IS.
The following details of the we'd
ding are gleaned-from the Toledo
tIowal Chronicle OF Thursday,
July 8:
i. The wedding took place at the
home Of her PARENTS DR. and
Mrs. Ira D. Nelson, Rev. FEC.
Patterson, pastor OF the Presby-
terrain Mission west Of Tama,
Iowa, performing the ceremony
at nine O'Clock In the presence Of
ten guests.
The bride wore an old-fashion-
ed gown Of white batiste, with
pulled sleeves, and carried a nose
gay Of roses. Following the scere-
mony a wedding breakfast was
served at the Nelson home.
The bride spent the greater
part. Of her girlhoodr-a at Grow
Agency, wheer she attended the
grade schools and on completion
entered the high school at Har-
din, from which she was gradu-
ated with, the class of 1925. She
attended the Montana University
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

Jake Fraser, one of the brick
layers employed on the HOLY
sugar corporations factory since
last June. was Joined here a few
days ago by Mrs. Fraser and
TWO daughters, Misses Charlotte
and Jean. They are domiciIed in
one OF the Yergey apartments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30


az.nandty1s. Aeet9e A0tt1ndave
Ievulned 1rom theat vacationssss
Ma 7r1jn6aS9n eutertaaned
THE Crow bridee cub Wedneed6S.
Afrs. John Glenn and MRS. Keller
won pri1eS.
HtellG HHlepesln; fuKmer-~yesi-
dent Of C4U1. VINO nov lfSeg In
Killings, visited friends here dur
ingethe Reek. \
John S1areve, special ofncer-s at
Grow tAgefscy, y ~reSigning from
his presehts position ana going to
work aSs{ofeman onsthe ranch Of
Henry Miller. M. and Mrs. akkeve
and their two children will be
leaving Crow and going 70 their
rural home soon.
d.. a. H. Montrose, Indian ser-
VICE eye, ear. nose and throat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
JOBS FOR T1n ~UNDAsrA19s

- 80 EE-EaEEg ~ y
-Four ont % every tive auto
mobile accidents occur ON dry
roads In clear weather. sayB the
Industrial Review. -Four 0utvOf
every five automcbiles ae6id3nke
involve cars driving straight
Here Is the STATISTICAL PROOF Of
the disregard for. every rule Q
courtesy and safety that chAt1c-
terizes the reckless or inc0mp68ent
m~otorist. He constantly r0vdres-
Inmates the safety factnrSs' d
good roads and. modern 0GrkgA
straight highway and q clear day
act as bait to make him "q6pHt
her -up"-with the result t3k4t
the undertaken gets about $1,000
new accounts each, year.
"A National Safety Council sur
vey lists the seven most important
causes OF fatal accidents, IN or
der, as follows: Exceeding Sneed
limit or driving too fast for. road
and weather Conditions driving
on wrong side Of the road, dis
regarding stop signs and Signals;
usurDing right OF way; cutting
in: passing on hills and cnrvos.
failure to signal for stopping and
turning. 80 !
These driving errors cause me
great bulk Of all serious accf-
dents, and the first is by far the
worst. Every one OF them. 81 q
human error-and every accident
they produce could be prevented
II individual drivers wOnld OBJ
serve the most elementary rules
OF caution and proper driving.
In conclusion, here Is one. more
fact you might think over neNt
time you feel the urge to STRIP
on IT: At 20 miles, per hour, one
accident in 81 is fatal, while at
50 or more miles per hour, one
accident in every II produces q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

Mrs. Josephine Ekrnan was very
happy to entertain some Old
friends from Minneapolis.s MIMI,
last week. They were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Evald johnson and daugll-
ter, MRS. "A. =. HelgerSOn and
son. MIS- LeRov Larson and Os-
car johnson. They were on their
way to Yellowstone National Park.
via the Custer Battlefield.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Thir-
teenth Judicial District OF the State
Of Montana. In and for the County
Of Big Horn. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

&C. c. Rieger, representing the
Yale on corporation Of Billings
was q Hardin visitor on one of
his regular trips.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
NOTICE

Treatments given at residence
same price as once call.
! block west Library
Phone "a.
DIR. VERNON w. WOLF.
osteopathic Physician
Evening star., 1937-03-05


had decided decisions also Of
What they said the decision therefore mmatera but the they
highly significant.
brief whole) stating
earlier
this had unanm would prevailed
the inSignhcance of the would attesed
But the justices the again heddlong thus
calling
important OF all its policies
NoteThe court could also dispose Of the pending Washington min
mum for crian because that also decided
last New invalid
although the justices thought
valid questioned
ing
President Roosevelt happened recommend tax
explanation the inside that the Presidents
Agriculture Secretary Wallace
they
This probably happened but hardly compliment
the efficiency hin the order would
Walaces believe
take carelesy.
consulted ahead OF time, he could hate
protested perhaps successfully against the
Wallace Wanted to olow As all he negotiate whh
the hich uH permit Walaces
Note-The violated applied
which would
signed The that and the rs
this added the Of thus making
the 135
aloud,
maon seemed be worried that their gold sterilization
Evening star., 1937-03-05
The Child Labor Bogey
Amendment Is Only Enabling Act, Though Propa.
gandists Wall.
gandists Wall.

the elementary schools. Congress can
not regulate education and parental
conduct. under the Constitution, and
this amendment does not give them
that right.
A Federal child labor law was ac-
tually once in force in this country
for three years, with none OF the
dire consequences predicted by the
opponents Of the amendment. That
law was passed in 1919, and operated
until 1922, when 1t was reversed by
the Supreme Court. That law was
based on the taxing power OF Con.
gress, after . previous law passed In
1916 and based on the Interstate
Commerce power had been declared
unconstitutional, with Justice Holmes,
representing the four dissenters, de-
livering one of his more famous opin-
ions. That child labor law during its
operation was administered at cost
of $l25,000 q year and with q little
stan of 81 people. There was no in
reference in the schools or homes or
on the Fairgrounds.
Child labor was again prohibited
in the N. r. A. codes. and I've yet
to hear from q single person who
objected to these provisions Of the
code as they worked out in prac-
tice. They brought in some much
needed reforms. In the cotton-gar-
ment industries, to take an example,
/ worker out Of every IS was under
Is in 1892, while in 1884 there were
only two children under 16 in the
whole industry. The Chndren's Bu-
reau OF the Labor Department reports
that work permits to II and IS year old
minors increased $50 per cent in 1895,
after the invalidation Of N. r. A.
Poll Showed Favor.
There are really only two ques-
tions involved In this whole debate:
First. whether Federal control Is nee
essary. and, second, whether this
amendment is the way to get it. The
Gallup poll on the subject a short
time ago showed the country over.
whelmingly in favor of the amend
ment-83 per cent for it in New York
State and 7e per cent for it through
out the Nation.
That Federal action is necessary Is
indicated by the mere fact that after
all the years Of agitation, and in a
Nation particularly conscious Of its
duty to childhood. child labor still ex-
lists in many States. Only seven States
of the Union have adopted the l6-
year age minimum for work during
school hours. Nine States still per-
nit children under II to work in in
dustry during school hours.
Seven States allow children under Is
to work from 8 to II hours day in the
mills and factories, and 10 States allow
such children to work until pm.
And that Congress. If given the
power to enact laws to abolish child
labor, would set out to destroy the
family, school and church. while de-
pending for their own Offices on the
votes Of their constituents. is bogey
which fades out upon little thought.
An amendment similar to the one
pending had the support 80 years ago
of the conservative Senator and his
torian. Albert J. Beveridge.
Incidentally. as Frank p. Walsh
pointed out in q radio broadcast q
year ago, recurring waves Of bigotry
have from time to time swept sec
tions Of the country. and have some
times brought about the enactment
Evening star., 1937-03-05

bers of all parties and the Endorsement
Of labor and women's organizations,
fails to be ratified.
A vast amount of nonsense has been
talked about this amendment. 1t Is
said that it gives the Federal Govern
ment the right to control, In the most
minute detail, the education and home
life, school and playtime activities OF
all young persons in the United States
under 10 years Of age. THE National
Committee for the Protection of Child.
Family, School and Church" is putting
out propaganda. all Of 1t misleading
and some Of it vicious, picturing chill
dren in Fascist uniforms and suggest
ing that the ratification OF the child
labor amendment means the total reg
imentation of youth.
The distinguished Nicholas Murray
Butler is also terrified that the amend.
ment will mean general regimentation
of youth, and if the amendment is de-
feated in New York State it will be
largely due to pressure brought By
Catholic churchmen, the American
Manufacturers Association and the
New York State Economic Council.
Means What People Mean.
Now, the national child labor
amendment will mean in law exactly
what the people Of the United States.
through their elected representatives.
from North and South, Catholic and
Protestant, intend that it shall mean.
The child labor amendment does not
pass law. 1t is an enabling act, SIM
ply that and nothing more. 1t gives
Congress the power to limit, regulate
and prohibit the labor Of persons un-
der 18 years Of age"
There are plenty of court opinions
on the meaning of labor" and none
Of them covers home chores or learn
ing in school. There Is not an instance
In history where labor" has been in
terpreted to mean education"
Educational freedom Is also protect
ed by constitutional principles which
have been supported by at least two
Supreme Court opinions. An Oregon
law requiring all children to attend the
public schools was challenged by the
Catholics and the law was reversed oy
the Supreme Court, which also re-
versed a Nebraska law forbidding the
teaching Of anything but English in