davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
MRUSTLE0F SILKSI|

talked and left an hour later
thanking Mari for letting her see
them, murrnuring something pleas
ant and saying that she would
drop her a note later and that she
would like to have Mari and
Anetka to luncheon with her be-
fore She left Paris.
Mari said thank you and that
she would like to. Then she
schooled herself not to worry
about Claire's reaction, for she
had no idea what it was.
Hank Todd lowered the Paris
Herald and took sip of his high
ball. "Claire," he said to his wife.
well have to buy this carpet IL
you wear it out with this pacing
She made another turn about
the room. I'm going to do it,
HANK"
He regarded her with q puzzled
expression. Control yourself. girl.
What would we do with this rag
in our place 2"
"Idiot!" she pronounced COM
placently. "I mean that girl,
Mari Barat." A
You're about as easy to fol-
low as one of these French taxis.
Who is Mari Barat 2"
Hank, you're lousy audience.
The girl we. met with Mark. The
girl talked about all last night,
and the grand things she's. doing.
See, you didn't remember! You
didn't know which is the point!
Lots of people don't, but they're
going to when I get through. I'm
going to discover her! TIN be q
feather in my hat, make good
reading matter and, future for
her!" 60
She sat down and began to tap
at her typewriter. The headlines
coming to her easily.
Hank picked up his paper again.
She took it, out Of his hand
promptly, took sip Of his high
ball and sat in his lap. Listen.
darling, I'm so bored writing
dUOOL CA6 Od144S OACSSAAdhC4S, sI110
same things about fashions, I'm
stale. But with this girl -"
What girl?"
She put her finger over his lips.
Mari Barat! She's Woody with
dreams. but she's got her feet on
the ground and her finger on the
well-known pulse and she's going
places! She's got imagination,
which you haven't. She's got q
gift for bringing out new ideas
in a way that won't require too
much adaptation when her stun
gets to New York. She does dar-
ing things in way that win
please the most conservative.
That's craftsmanship. And the
American market will eat It up.
Now, what I'm going to do is start
shooting stuff gradually and work
up to spreads in a big manner.
Watch your little bride work, and
watch my salary skoot up when I
break this!''
IT happen to have million dol
lars or so If there's a little pin
money you'd like" he. offered.
you goose! It's not the money,
it's the game for mel"
(To Be Continued,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
CHAPTER 81
TT WAS TUESDAY.

There was a smudge. Of char
coal from her pencil-the third
she had worn down in the last two
hours-on Mary's face. Her hair
was bound with a ribbon to keep
it from tumbling down across ner
horn-rimmed glasses
In the workroom Anetka's voice
rose above the babble of the three
new seamstresses. Jacques, the
newly acquired porter, was unload
ing fabrics from the truck which
Mary could see through the small
window in the Office where her
sketch pad was propped against
the desk. Discarded sheets lit
tered the floor and swathes OF
fabrics covered the desk.
1t was not noon, yet already the
Erst two of her sketches were be-
Ing made into muslin patterns.
Anetka opened the door to the
office.
"You will have to change the
coral lace. We cannot get the
SADIE III LlL1c.
Without looking up, Mary an
swered, make it in silver lace and
use chinchilla. There is piece
large enough for a narrow band
at the collar and cuffs. Make the
sleeves tight at the wrist"
At 4 o'clock Mary inspected
the basted patterns and ordered
the cutter to cut the fabrics.
Keeping her fingers crossed, she
watched the process with an eagle
EYE.
At 6 o'clock Anetka told her
that Ivy Wollaston had telephoned
to say that dinner was to be at 9
and Mary was expected. She
waved Anetka away with instruc-
tions to tell Ivy that she was
planning to have her tonsils ex-
tracted and couldn't come.
At IL o'clock that night, when
the curtains. were drawn in the
window and door, she relaxed on
the biggest lounge in the salon and
kicked off her shoes.
7 Anetka, small figure Of ex-
haustion, faced her. Mary said to
her:
Cheer up, darling. the worst is
over. There'll be four suits pour lie
sport, the two little thin felt coats
that bright blue one with black
wooden buttons is sure to be SEN
sational enough to attract Mrs.
Todd's interest-the silver lace
and the fianingo gown. Now,
then, remember that none of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
lRrAn THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Mary Barrett. ambitious to become q
dress designer, has established herseiI
in Paris through a partnership with
Countess Anetka that was made posi-
BE by Mark Sutherland. an American
playboy she met on shipboard. Mary
likes Mark but misses Tony Castle,
gave her her start. She left the Castle
Shop suddenly nearly three years pre-
Viously after an alteration with Tonys
head buyer. More and more she real
ICES she is in love with Tony. Her
success in Paris has been phenomenal
and. thanks to Mari Barat, the name
Growing famous. Mark Sutherland, in
Paris again, tells Mary he has big plans
for her. Mark introduces Mary to
prominent American fashion editor,
claire Todd. Mary writes to Tony but
destroys the letter next morning;
[NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
COTTON REVERSES
FOR HEAVY GAINS
Market Closes Over Quarter-Cent
Higher on Bad Weather and
Active Buying

h New York, Aug. 13.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, to 9 points
higher on improved Liverpool cables,
unfavorable weather, and on trade
and foreign. buying. At the end of the
first hour, December. sold at 1923,
when the entire list showed net gains
Of ~ to IL points. December at mid
day was 1922. The entire list showed
net gains of Z to II points.
Futures closed very steady, % to
80 points higher. Spots staedy, mid
I ding 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13

ences, sometime during the night. N,
Officers believed the pair who
abandoned the car were Worth (Tick)
Proctor and Paul Edwards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Tobacco Farmers
Forget Control.
CONTINUED from Page ono,

Ito be done and just what can
Mr.. Hedrick is expected to &c no aOne
service to the growers in tbo ~ e. render
marketing, grading, sorting ,n neld Of
ing and will furnish informationn1 cur
ing toward the establishment 'u look
ter marketing service u bet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13

anything about their companions or
how they effected their escape thro-
ugh a tunnel from Central Prison.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUF
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Two Men Of 8 Fugi-
tives Are Caught

Continued from Page One.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19
Of other dQus

coaching job, be someone's assistant
line up with an experienced coach;
absorb knowledge where you can. But
first, get out of town before the ath-
letic board reconsiders and gives you
the raise you asked for" ,
Bernie did as George Weisel advised
He helped this and that team at. this
and that school; moved into a head
coaching job and made the football
consistently manufactured smart teams
at Tulane.
When his alma mater, Minnesota, in
vited Bernie to head coach the
Gophers, the salary offered and paid
was a stout one. When Bierman gave
Minnesota stout football teams, in
creases and bonuses were dropped on
the Bierman doorstep.
Yes, the cornerstone of Bernie Bier
mans coaching career was laid in
Butte. Bernie made good here, there
and wherever he has roamed. He has
a life job at Minnesota, if he cares to
settle down.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19
PROTESTED GRID GO IN 90

On a May day in 1896, Butte high
school and Butte junior football teams
played in a contest that was protested
by the latter team. The score was 10
to 6 in favor of the school club: That
night the four officials went into a
huddle to pass on the protest. The
game was declared a draw, with the
Recommendation that the teams play
another game. The recommendation
was not followed.
The Anaconda Standard OF May u,
1896, reported the game and protest
meeting as follows:
Account of Game
"The football gam Yesterday after
noon between the Silver Bow Juniors
and the Butte high school team had
a VERY Unsatisfactory ending. While
according to the referees decision it
reSI1ited in a victory for the high
school by a score of 10 to 6, it is the
General opinion of those who are ia
miiiar with football rules that it should
score Of s to s. A protest has been en-
tered against the referees decision.
and it is probable that it will be re-
Versed and that the game will be de-
cIared a tie.
asFS11l1v a thousand people witnessed
the contest and up to the time Of the
final NAV over Which the kick was
raised' It was as pretty and exciting
a game as has ever been seen in the
city. George Mcmillan was umpire;
l.. j. Hartzell, referee, and w. b. Lass
well and George B. Dygert we're mes
men. The game was played ~ Gne
neutrality-suspicious. rules OF iSs5,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19
STATE CORN SHOW
DEC. Is, Is AND II
MONTANA POTATO SHOW WILL
BE HELD ON SAME DATES
THIS YEAR
Corn Show Offers Opportunity
for Commercial Grower, Seed Grower
and Junior Producer to Compete,
Says College Agronomist.

The Montana state corr show to
be held in Billings on Dec. Is, 16
and II will offer an opportunity
for the commercial grower, seed
grower and Junior producers Of
corn to compete, according to Ralph
ID. Mercer, extension agrOnomist at
Montana State college. To be held
at the same time as the corn show
will be the Montana state potato
T. show.
Mercer reminds corn growers that
exhibits must be entered through the
show manager, must be sent prepaid
inc entered in the name of the grower.
In the premium list, provision is
made for 1O-ear exhibits of irrigated
and non-irrigated corn and the vari-
cites eligible are: yellow dent Qarge
n small type), white dent large and
small type, northwestern dent, Fal-
coner, yellow dent, white flint, and
mixed flint. Each exhibitor is limited
to n sample in each lot. Cash prizes
for the first four places are SO, 50,
81, 81.
The same varieties are eligible for
entry in the bushel exhibit and the
prizes for the first foul places are
SIS, So, 50. 50.
In addition, sweepstakes awards Of
IS are offered for the following: any
UellI, any SeIl-QeIC ana any 1luC.
Championships in the 10-ear COM
petition and the bushel competition will
be awarded ribbons. The winning
county collective exhibits will be award
ed banners.
State All clubs will also have a class
at the corn show and it will include
the varieties listed above with cash
prizes of So, 50, 81, and 81, to be
awarded winners of the first four
places.
In addition a utility state seed show
will be held under the direction of the
Montana Seed Growers association and
is designed to encourage the actual
growers of good seed corn. In this CON-
petition hand picked samples are
barred as likewise are samples pro-
duced on less than one acre. All ex-
hibits, Mercer explained, must be truly
representative of the actual supply
available from the 1887 crop.
One class in the utility seed show
is provided for registered growers who
produce seed under the rules and reg
ulations of the Montana Seed Growers
association. And another class is pro-
vided for growers of approved seed who
produce seed under the standard rules
~adopted by Montana county extension
agents. A third class is open to seed
supplies that are neither registered nor
approved.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19
STRIP FALLOWING
SOUND PRACTICE
STATE FARMERS SAY PRACTICE
IS FACTOR IN REDUCING
SOIL BLOWING
Farmers Questioned All Agree That
First Operation Should Be Performed
Early in Spring; May and April
Are Months Suggested.

That strip following is a good
sound practice that will control
soil blowing, is evidenced in the
reply of Is farmers to a question:
aire recently sent out by M. ].
Peterson, Chouteau county extern
farmers said that strip fallow re-
duces soil blowing.
The QUESTIONABLE, Peterson explains,
was sent to a select group of farmers
who had established strip fallow on
their farms before payments were made
by the AAA for such a practice. In
other words, he said, the practice was
established strictly on its merits.
Some OF the farmers answering. the
QUESTIONABLE have been raising wheat
as long as 43 years with the average
being 81 years for the group as a whole.
The strip fallow experience of individ-
uals in the group ranged from two to
Is years with the average being a little
over six years. Peterson points out that
this group have had many years actual
experience with the practice.
In fact, Peterson added, there Is
probably no group of farmers in the
state better qualified to pass judgment
on strip fallow. Many Of them are far
ming on the Square Butte bench, an
area that was forced into strip fallow
~ years carrier tIldll IlloSI ScCtlo!Lo "!
Montana. Today this area is almost
totally strip fallowed and wind erosion
has been reduced to a minimum.
Peterson asked a number of other
questions in his QUESTIONABLE. Asked if
they intended to increase strip fallow
acreage. IA farmers said yes, with a
total of 1,430 acres involved. Two re-
piled that their entire crop acreage
was already stripped.
Queried about the cost of strip fall
lowing operations as compared with
block fallow. IL of the farmers said
| stripping cost more. Three said it cost
less. The estimates of increased cost
varied from two to 40 cents per acre.
All of those in the group agreed that
the first strip fallow operation should
be performed early in the spring. Most
of them recommended early May and
several suggested April.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19

Juniors-In regard to your protest of
the football! game between the Butte
Juniors and the high school team on
this day, we, the officials of the said
game, desire to express ourselves and
decide as follows:
"First-We do not for a moment
question the decision of the referee in
any particular whatever and uphold
him in said decision, but:
"Second-Inasmuch as so many
questions arose in the last few seconds
and the officials having such an unfair
opportunity of judging and rendering
decisions owing to the crowd pressing
around and interfering with the plays,
we deem it best and advisable for all
concerned that said game be declared
q draw and recommend that 1t be
played again at as early g date as
possible. This decision, Is final, and
there can be no appeal.
very truly yours,
GEORGE B. DYGERT, Linesman,
GEORGE B. MCMILLAN, Umpire,
wv. B. LASSWEIL, Linesman,
IT,. j. HARTzELL, Referee"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19

BILLINGS-John D.. McRae. Billings and
Juanita Rank, Red Lodge, we're married in
the Union depot here after they learned the
pastor they wanted to perform the
the Rev. George S. Sloan, had to catch a
train immediately for Glendive. After obtain
ing a license the young couple learned the
Rev. Mr.. Sloan had planned to leave Billings
at once. So they had him perform the cere-
mony at the depot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19

ANACONDA-Forty years Of labor IN the
Anaconda smelter enabled Joseph Pratt. who
died here recently. to accumulate an estate
of .S1l.500. Attorney J. C.. B. Knight said
heirs included Mrs. Esther Slattery, OF Mem
phis, Tenn, a sister; Patrick Pratt. OF Mad
ison. Wis, a brother, and the 10 children OF
Pratt's deceased sister, Mrs. Kate Pratt
OHaVer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19
HAMILTON

q patton as manager Of the state liquor
store, appointed by Gov. Roy E. Ayers. MI
Patton had been manager since his appoint
ment three years ago by the late Gov. Frank
* Cooney. Smith has been head OF the re-
ksmployment office here for several years: His
successor has not been named and the Office
is temporarily in charge Of L. McRae, VINO
has been Smiths assistant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19

GREAT FALLS-Trial of Hy Hansen, far
mer CHARGED with manslaughter in connection
with a highway accident that resulted in the
death of Raymond Bowman. %, an oil truck
driver. was held in district court here a few
days ago and resulted in an acquittal. Bow
man was fatally injured when Hansen's truck
colIided with the oil truck, which was parked
ALONGSIDE the highway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19
BUTTER RULED OUT

Butter is not an agricultural product within
the meaning of the Montana unfair practices
act. and therefore a fair trade price can be
set for it under the act as with other manu-
featured products. according to a ruling by
Attorney Gen. H. J. Freebourn. The decision
was given at the request of B. F. Thraillkill.
chief of the dairy division of the state de-
of agriculture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19

copR. 1887 CALVERT n%lsTlLLERs CORP, DIS
I%!LLER!Es RELAY, Md AND LoyIsvlLLE,
= ~ Y. 8. esiyEs eFs.c aRistR SSs! sLIsSPeeSS
!WHiSkEvsassSS sRSoE-sIIRAisH1 WHiskEY
YEAR OLD STRAIGHT WHlskEY; SsE GRAIN
ss!RITs cALyERI's .ssEGiALr
MHIsk!Es On THIS PRODUCT ARE 2 YEARs on
MORE OLD: 2sE sIRAIGHI WHlSkEY: 7s%
STRAIGHT WHISkEY; 15T S YEAR OLD
STRAIGHT WAlSkEY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19

The name America was first applied
to the new world in a map by Waldsee-
muller in 1907.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19

Maybe someone can excavate the
football morgue and produce a game
that a. outrival the last minute of
play of the Havre-Missoula contest in
1926, in the matter Of scoring. In that
interscholastic championship, three
touchdowns were made in the last 60
seconds of play. Two Of them were
scored by the winning team. The game
was score rich, Havre ending the af-
ternoon play with 80 points to 10 for
Walter Scott, director of the cham
pionship game, was an official-he held
the watch. Scott told the writer re-
Gently about the barrage of touch
downs in that last 60 seconds. The
files of the Standard corroborated the
Scott fantasy tale.
Scott recalls that the score Of the
game was 26 to 10 when Missoula was
on %in; HavT re- e thrs Tbys tima line, d;d with aar a
specializing as to whether Missoula
could score before time would be up.
Three Scores on Five Plays
HugOeS, MiSSoula quarter, tried a
split buck. Mayer, Havre end, was
crashing towards Hugoes, who put the
ball into Mayors hands. The Havre
end raced 81 yards for a touchdown.
parently excited, did not realize his
error until he saw Mayer racing down
the field. The extra point was con-
verified.
Missoula elected to receive. On the
first play, Hugoes hurled a 60-yard pass
to Bordeaux, who ran unmolested for
a touchdown. The extra point was
missed.
Again Missoula elected to receive.
Hugoes passed-into the hands of Dow,
Havre back. Dow ran SO yards to the
pay line. The conversion was a flop.
Once more Missoula signalled to re-
ceive the kickoff. Hugoes tossed a pass
and Havre'S Heron intercepted it. He
was dropped after a short gain. Havre
got into motion for n more play. No
gain. Then timer Scott gave the gun
salute.
Five plays were tried in one minute
three touchdowns resulted.
Missoula Started in Front
In the first quarter Missoula led
7 to O: the score was 10 to 6 at the
half. At the end of the third period
the teams were deadlocked at 13-all.
On the first play of the final quarter,
Dow raced for a touchdown.
The score was 20 to 10, in favor OF
Havre, with only a minute to 60, But
what a minute that proved to be. Three
touchdoWns in 60 seconds OF play, is
a Montana record, if not a worlds
record.
Guy Stenger directed n MISSOURI
eleven.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-19
HERMAN FROM BUTTE UP

The cornerstone Of Bernie Blerman S
coaching career was laid in Butte.
Minnesota's grid mentor did a fine
first job-coaching a Butte high team
that galloped to a state title. Then
Montana university beckoned. Bierman
was successful at Missoula.
Bierman, at the end of his second
season at Montana applied for a $500
salary increase. He didn't get 1t. The
lob was his for the same money, for
another season. Bernie was in a guam
dry. If he refused to sign at the same
salary. he would have to seek another
" Missed Raise at Montana
Bierman sought counsel o a
friend-a man who lived in Missoula;
one who gave volunteer help on fall
afternoons-one who played on MIN
nesota teams before Bierman sclntll-
lated in moleskins at the same school.
"Move. Move anywhere. Get another
!ob: where rear; and a i you eaa'| tb was MAKE axe
ings Of a great coach. II you get S2Oo
added money, it might make you salts
fled. Don't get that way. too soon:
Move from Job to job until you get
q real one. then settle down. Take any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
POLI'S.

Determined to present the most intricate designs ever before at- tempted on ice, Sonia Henie, who is co-starred with Tyrone Power in Thin Ice," Twentieth Century Fox musical now playing at the Loew- Pou Theater, practiced for five months before production started scribbling unsual skating patterns and figures on paper.
 Her first film, "One Tn a Million J utilizing what she called "the simpl- est skating figures, just to see how they would be accepted, was in the order of an experiment The skating routine for "Thin Ice" was infinite ly more complicated than anything she had ever done before.
 In one sequence she traced a double fleur de lys on ice in mod ern, acrobatic dance, with neon lights outlining the pattern made by her lightning feet. In addition, she did fast Russian dance, a fox-trot and an improved version of her celebrated Swan dance,
 These distinctive ... numbers were the product of countless days of de- signing skating figures on paper Some were too elaborate to execute she admitted, but she modified them to conform with ice technique, and used them in Thin Ice" t
 "Thin Ice" one of the gayest TO- mantle musicals ever produced, was directed by Sidney Lanfield, with Raymond Griffith as associate pro ducer. The exceptionally brilliant screen play was written by Boris Ingster and Milton Sperljng from the play "Der Komet" by Attila Orbok. Lew Pollack and Sidney Mitchell composed three singable, swingable song hits, which include. My Secret Love Affair" "Over Night" and My Swiss lilly Billy" The ace song writing team of Mack Gordon and Harry Revel composed I'm Olga From The Volga."
 An imposing supporting cast feat ures Arthur Preacher, Raymond Walburn, and Joan Davis, and in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
STUNTS ARE TESTS
Danbury Fair Auto Thriller Helps
 Make Cars Safer

Colliding at 40 miles an hour, crashing through flaming blanks, hurtling distant truck and rolling over and over in an automobile is "all in a day" with Lucky Teter who will be seen at the Danbury Fair its first two days, Oct. 2 and 3. Lucky says he always has a pre- monition when an accident is about to befall him. He has been in the hospital 9 times, had 16 ribs and both collar bones broken and 56 stitches taken in one side of his face. His wife always goes to the hospital with him and stays till he comes out.
 None of the performers in the Teter Dare Devil troop is allowed to be married. None of them drinks, they train vigorously, inspect each others equipment and understudy one another. They work together realizing each mans safety is for the good of all and bound to pro- duce good show.
 Lucky, the leader, is said to be shy with a cultivated voice and charm ing manner and does his stunts not only to produce thrills for specta- tors but he is also testing automo- piles noting how the various parts react to the torture" he puts them through. He passes many of these reactions on to manufacturers and one it is reported made 18 changes in one of his models thanks to Lucky's suggestions.
 The crew puts on 8 full program of genuine daring. It is said Lucky Teter draws down more money each year than the president of the United States.
 1 Among the latest additions to this groups of stunters is the acrobatic- comedy team. Whiting and Daniels. The former holds the worlds record for delayed flips and the latter is world champion back-flip tumbler. All told there are "A new stunts and 24 stellar performers.