davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

J.. A. Perry, who with his son
D. L. Perry farms several thous-
and acres of Crow reservation land
on Sarpy, spent a few days at his
home in Hardin this week. He
reports that they have 1000 acres
of winter wheat which, while
stunted by the early dry weather,
has been brought out wonderfully
we'll by the recent rains and It
looks fair. If the crickets can be
kept down he SAYS they will
thresh lots Of wheat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
FARMERS UNION PICNIC AT
TWO LEGGINS, SATURDAY

The annual Farmers Union pic
mic will be held tomorrow-Satur-
day at Two Leggins bridge. After
the picnic lunch at 1890 there will
be talks by noted farm leaders and
a number of sporting events. The
following committee has been ap-
pointed to look after everything
except the sports: Ed Torske, w.
B. Moore, E. King, A. j. Person,
G. A. Corkins, ]. A. Perry and J. A.
KOebbe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
Baptist
Assn ofPrYor
Monday Attended by 50 Delegates
From Indian Baptist
I Churches.

In spite of the rain and bad
roads in the Pryor district there
were over fifty delegates in at
tendance Monday, at the Annual
Association of Indian Baptist
churches. Rev. o. o. weight, D. D.,
of Portland, Ore, was the guest
speaker from out of the state. He
brought messages dealing with the
general theme of the association.
Il Wnf Build My Church." speak,
ing of the definition of the Chris
tan church and of "The Church
Victorious" It was his plan to
supplement his addresses with
motion pictures Of the Crow
churches and other interesting
scenes, but the lighting arrange
ments could not be so arranged
that the machine could be OPP
Grated.
; Under the direction of Miss
Mary Murray, missionary in the
Pryor field, a fine program was ar
ranged for these meetings Satur-
day morning Rev. G. L. Shook Of
Hardin brought a message on
Stewardship" At each Of the
meetings special musical numbers
were arranged for and at the clos
ing session Sunday night one of
the special features was the giving
Of Nearer, My God, To Thee" in
the sign, language by Stella Deer
Nose. while her sister, Ruby, sang
the hymn in English. A quartet
of Indian girls from Crow Agency
and another from Pryor also as
sisted in the Sunday evening SER
vice.
Until recent years few of the
young people have had any part
on these associational programs.
This year the Sunday afternoon
session was given over to them.
Buster Bell Rock of Pryor acted
as moderator and Joe Medicine
Crow and Josephine Pease of
Lodge Grass gave fine messages.
Joe is a junior at Lnfield College.
Ore, while Josephine received her
diploma from that college this
June.
john White Man Runs Him of
Lodge Grass was elected as mod
orator for. the Seventeenth asso-
citation. which will be held At
Lodge Grass, in June. 1898.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

About sixty members of the Har-
din Girl Scouts were motored to
camp near Laurel, Monday, this
place being substituted for the
camp near Red Lodge which had
to be abandoned because of a
several-inch snowfall the week
before, causing a.postponement Of
their annual camping trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
THREE PLACE AIRPLANE
TO BE HERE NEXT SUNDAY

A three-place airplane will be
at the airport at Hardin, next
Sunday, June 20, ready to carry
passengers. Both long and short
rides will be given. See the ad-
vertisement elsewhere in this is
sue of the Hardin Tribune-Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

Several farmers of the valley
have begun harvesting the first
cutting Of alfalfa. The hay is
up to the horses knees and of
an excellent quality.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

Your name-with that of every
one else-was wiped off the regis
tration list June 4. Unless YOU
re-register you cannot vote. Get
busy!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

Mrs. Conrad Rob. who for the
past six weeks has been taking
the thermal baths at Thermopolis
Hot Springs, Wvo., is reported as
gaining In health. steadily. Her
Youngest son. Wilhelm, is with
her. Mr., Rob visits her every
Sunday returning the following
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

Big Horn County Farmers Union
picnic near Two Leggins bridge
tomorrow Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Boren were
in Hardin. Tuesday afternoon, err
route to their home in Hamilton
from a couple of months tour of
the eastern states, spending most
of their time at their old home in
Ohio. They travelled east as far
as Racine, Wise, where they pur-
chased a Nash Lafayette car and
made the rest of the trip by auto.
They made the Tribune-Herald
office a pleasant call. while in
Hardin. Mr.. Boren owns and OPP
crates a "5e and Zoe, 81 and Up"
store at Hamilton, located directly
across the street from a hardware
store operated by Sam Hierony-
mus, some years ago manager Ut
the Sawyer store at Hardin, and
who has many friends here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
BILLINGS SUFFERS LOSS
OF 2 1000, 900 IN FLOOD

Just a week ago~to-night2srain
and hail swept the Yellowstone
valley and in q. little less than two
hours two and one-half inches Of
rain fell, flooding the city of
Billings to a depth of from one, to
three feet, filling Easements Of
stores and residences, washing
out highway bridges and road
beds and putting out of commits
sion the Billings telephone system
for several days.
Great damage was done to stocks
of merchandise and to business
houses, and the Midland Empire
fair grounds at the eastern edge
Of the city were damaged to the
extent Of $780, 00. It is estimated
that the damage in the city of
Billings alone totals two million
dollars.
The Canyon creek bridge on the
main highway west Of Billings was
washed out and travel between
BILLINGS and Laurel was cut OF
for two OF three DAYS. One life,
that of a sheepherder, was lost
in the Canyon creek flood, his
body not being recovered until
Thursday. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
0RED GIANTS Here
next N

Admission will be IS cents for
adults and 10 cents for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

More than 5000 people damned every seat of the mammoth portable stadium for the Elks' 0hamplo lonship Rodeo last night and fully i've hun- dred were turned away unable to gain entrance Co the arena,
 Reserve committees of the Elks were drawn upon and helped Co handle the crowds, each committee man working with the Boy Scout usheFs esoortlng patrons Co seats and otherwise looking after theiE comfort.
 The cowboys and eowgiFls and even the wild stock seemed to get on inspiration from the packed house and in the veFnAeular of the arena they really turned on"
 RopeFs Missed
 Hard luck seemed Co hover over the calf Fopers as two crack fopeFs, Glenn Crouch and Eddie Hovens kamp missed catching their calves receiving Q biz setback for the finals, Junior Eskew led the Fopers making Q fast catch and tic in ss a-s see- onds, Tony Travis was second with % 4.6 seconds, and Buddy Metferd took third place with Q time of q 2.b seconds,
 Junior Eskew gave Q remarkable exhibition of horse training when he showed how well his own horse k trained in the ways Of the range by roping and tying Q calf in 2T secs onds using his mount without a brt- de, the well trained animal follow. ing the calf in the run about thS arena of his own accord and with, out the guidance of bFldle or feins The hNlldogging again brought many thrills and the hulldogger' racing toward the finals were uI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
STRAND

Luise RaineF, the glamoFous Anna Held in "The Great ziegfeids-the marvellous Chinese woman, O-f.an, b "The Good Nlafth''--n0w is the Dountsss Mifon0va--a noblewoman knd . spy in "The zlmpeF0f's Cans |iissticIk6,e which Is to be enjoyed |oday, tomorrow and Saturday at |VaEneK's strand theateF. She goes kaiiy to tail and there is traced by
 William Powell, himself . spy, in this Rmasing story Of international ins
 slgus from khe novel by Baroness bFczy, pronounced oFchy, The stars IFe surrounded bj . brilliant sup. bcFting east. Prominent among .heTa arc Robert Young, MaureeD b'6uilivsn, Prank Morgan, Henry
 tephens0n end negnAdene Hayes The companion feature iB "'Taleni Bc0uw With Donald Woods and Jean
 saddeh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

placed third in the 40.yaPd, breast. klFoke, and ended her activities by lVInning the senior girls diving championship, scoring . total Of 70 points, which hetted her the title, |rhe largest crowd Of the season Wits I1essed the tournament,
 \ Entrants following Miss BheFWill fn the 40.yard event were DeFDlee bFaEls and Mary uedraltls, Jean NutbFewn captured the 20syaFd free Etyle tor seniors, with Christine sIinkiey, second, and Helen Alblno khiFd, while In the 40-yard senior breast stroke, Mary aedraitis fIlls |shed first, Berniee Bfagls, second, |knd Miss BheFWill third, Miss Nuts brown also won the 90 yard back EtFeke, followed by Christine iiInks .ay and Helen Albln0, Misses Als blno, HInkiey and dedFaltls took the medley relay, Gloria o'Dpien Finished first in the 20syaFd free |ktyle event for nIdgets followed by Evelyn Mofdengl and Betty Rush, Mss Rush won the midget pOsyard
 breast stroke with Miss MoPdengi becend and Geraldine Shea, third,
 The meet, sponsored under tho Rules Of the National Amateur Aths
 etio Union, was directed by Bds WaFd keenAn, supervisor 0s the
 booI, Mrs, Elizabeth Luddy, girls kuDeFvis0f and Miss Helen caPlin, hsslstaFt, The officials were pr, 9, 4, GfIEaFa, starter, Harold Mo.
 dfath, timeFI Edward r, Conlan, lJF. scorer, Miss Betty Barry, Wils
 ian 0aughan and George Masga.
 iefo, judges, and Henry ?, MooRath, Announcer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

PLEAeE DON'T FORGET;
 l. PHONE s.llol for an evening appoint. ment M you And M difficult te shop during the day. or want your family along. a THAT any purchase can Dc made fer . small down payment with . convenient period Co pay balance.
 A We even park your ear. Drive N in e any parking lot hand check for M Co sales. person when he writes your order and hen give yeu refund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Rodeo To Broadcast
 Returns On Big Fight
Special Feature Added to Tonight's Program - Hum
 dreds Turned Away From Show Last Evening

time with slim welch duplicating his time of i've seconds which he made Monday night and which is just one second slower than the worlds record, Eddie Hovenkamp took second place in this event with Q time of "A l-S seconds, with Ed Davis placing third, his time being lS A-S seconds,
 In the wild BEahmA steer riding contest Joe Doakes and Bob Mat. thews tied for first place, with Butt tons Yonniok taking third,
 In the hronk riding Geo, Ward outrode the field taking first place, Carl Beasley was second and Larry cullen, third.
 Fight Returns
 special arrangements are being made today to hook the public ad. dress system at the redeo up to the radio 60 that tho broadcast of the Joe Louis-T Tommy FNfr heavyweight championship boxing contest can he received at the arena and heard by all patrons, when the big fight broadcast starts the rodeo will pause and will continue the performance at the conclusion of the broadcast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
STATE

Not one but three feature at- fractions are on tap for patrons of Warner Brothers State, who visit this popular theater today, tomor- row or Saturday.
 Hit number one presents Kay Francis with Ian Hunter and Basil Rathbone in confession" hit num- ber two Is "Wild Money" comedy riot with Edward Everett Horton and Lynne overman, Hit number three b . thrilling new edition of the popular monthly release "The March or Time.
 prevleWed from coast to coast by more than three million persons, who paid "roadshow" prices to see 1t, Frank Capras long.Awalted Lost Horizon" starring Ronald Colman, comes to the State theateF on Sunday for It's first local popu- larsprloed engagement,
 More than two years in the nak- ing and one Of the most costly pics lures ever Co come out Of Holly. wood, Lost Horizon" is Robert Rlskin's screen adaptation Of Jamos IEiltons best-selllng novel Of Che same name, h tfAnslating thS Hilton novel to the screen Mir, Ris. kin and Frank 0apfo - the mef responsible for such memorable successes as MT, Deeds" and Fl
 Happened one Night" to nams oniy two-hAve reeaptured all ol the brpath.taking adventure, ths high romance and the awesoms beauty that contributed SO much to the widespread appeal of the original story,
 Featured members Of tho huge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26


 The project reductions, it was ex- plalned, were brought about In three ways and have reduced monthly project payfolls for Connecticut from Si,i2O,B7i for the month esid- ing July 1 to an estimated total pay- roll oe ee&S,lOD for the month Of August, or . saving of siVS,iOa per month.
 i,sOO Dropped
 From July Co August i6 the rolls of WpA have been cut by the dropping of approximately i,700 by the withdrawal of about SSO per- sons who have entered private eFn- ployment and by the dismissal ok approximately i,b00 persons char acterized as unemployable or inefti- cient. M ttt
 Because of the reduction of pro- feet employment, Me. Sullivan re gently ordered cuts and transfers in tho personnel Of the admtnistFa- tive forces, affecting about 100 per- sons and saving slightly more than ei2,000.
 Relnstated
 Despite the reduction of l,700 aliens, the Division Of Employment reported to the administrators this week that several hundred who were dropped at the request of local welfare officials as aliens have proven their citizenship and arc bee Ing relnstated As speedily as pose slble. Therefore, project rolls may show Q small increase during the next few days, tt is estimated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
CHASE PARK MEET A GREAT SUCCESS
Eleanor SherwiIl Captures ! Most Points in Swim
 Competition For Girls

Miss Eleanor eherwIll was ,ac.
 claimed winner Of the Chase park |RiFlS crown for the third conseen. Five year as c result Of her oats |etanding performance in an opsn meet last night at the west end pool. Miss Bherwill, daughter Of MF. and Mrs, John BhefwIll of North Riverside street, won the 40s vafd-freesbtyie event for senior girls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Dismissal Of Aliens
 Reduces Expenditures
Private Employment Also Contributes to Savings Ol SIS5,OOO Per Month in Connecticut

State Works Progress Administrator Vincent J. Sullivan today disclosed savings estimated at S1e6102 month in the operating costs of the federal worprogra in Connecticut
 These savnrs effected between July and August i6 were brought about Mr. Sullivan pointed out by combination of retrenchment of employment projects and accom-
 uanvinv ent in administrative personnel, M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Your tremendous enthusiasm for these new Tripl. General Electric Refrigerators has caused temporary shortage of certain models. Rather than sacrifice the quality that has made the G.E the outstanding buy of the year until we can catch up, your dealer may not have the particular model you want. He wlll-very shortly. New shipments are now be- Ing rushed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Nearly everything in every department tagged with sale prices all the furniture oors and the rug, kitchen appliance and radio departments It's grand chance for you to buy FINE Metropolitan home furnishings at bona de savings at the lowest prices offer for long time to come on furniture of our quality.
 THIS Is the Time to Use Our Budget Payment Plan!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
SAN DIEGO BUILDING ROOMS

San Diego, Cal, tUP) - San pie- 90 enjoyed the biggest building boom of recent years during the fiscal year ending June 90, 1t was revealed, and more than half of the $io,aei, ,a2e in building permits is- sued were for construction of resi- denees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Harry D. Hall, eo-year-old New Britain youth, whose miniature NapOle0nlc coach won first state and regional honors In the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild model oh.bullding competition, tri. umphlng over other entries in the same age division from Cohnectl- cut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Vermont New Hampshire and Maine. lEe will receive si00 ln cash end . trip to the seventh Guild convention in Detroit, Aug. 3i Co Sept. 2, inclusive, besides becoming eligible to compete for the eb,000 university scholarships offered as national awards. Nae tlOnal winners in the Napole0nlc eoaeh-buildlng and model car de. sign competitions, which are sponsored by General Motors, will be announced the opening night es the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Eight acres are covered by the British houses et parliament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

cast supporting Colman In "Lest Horizon" include Jane Wyatt, Ed- ward Everett Horton, Isabel Jewell, Thomas Mitchell, MAFge, M B. Warner, John Howard and Sam Jaffe,
 The companion feature will he "Danee Charlie Dance" with stuart Erwin and Allen Jenkins.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
LAST STEEL MILLS
WILL Be RE0PENED
Youngstown Executive De.
CIares 1--WE Won't Sian
With Anybody"
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, July 1O.-Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube Co. laid plans
today to reopen its strike-closed
Indiana Harbor, Ind. plants, and
Republic Steel Corporation went
ahead with arrangements to resume
operations at Pittsburgh and Cum
berland, Md, units.
These plants are the only steel
mills remaining idle as a result of
the Seven-State strike which at its
height throttled sixth of the
Nations steel production, and made
approximately 100000 men idle in
mills and affiliated mines.
I'VE will open next week at Indiana
Harbor," Vice President J. C. Arget-
singer Of Sheet & Tube said. Our
position Is entirely unchanged. We
will not sign with anybody. We are
obeying the law"
B. F.. Handloser, general manager
Of Republics Dilworth Porter divi-
sion, at Pittsburgh, said he expected
"no difficulty" in reopening that
plant Monday to 300 workers.
In Cumberland. Md, Mayor Thomas
w. Koon refused to admit c. 1. o.
organizers to workers conference
he had called with a view to reopen
ing Republics Taylor tin plate mill.
TWO WITNESSES TESTIFY.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Catholic Priest
UnfrOcked for
Faking Miracle

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, July 10.-The holy
office tonight convicted Rafaele
Codipietro. parish priest OF Paganico
Sabine. diocese Of Rieti, OF "sacrilege"
and communicated him on charges
Of taking miracle during COM
munion service In his church July 26,
1885.
At the time of the alleged miracle,
Codipietro called the attention of his
congregation to what were purported
to be drops Of blood Issuing from
communion waters, it was stated.
The holy office subjected the priest
to a painstaking examination, the
results of which were referred to
Pope Plus.
Prelates said tonight's sentence
meant the priest was unfrocked cast
out Of the church and, as civilian,
will be denied the Catholic marriage
sacrament.
1t was recalled the holy ONCE last
month instructed bishops throughout
the world to correct abuses in the
forms Of Catholic worship and to
prevent the development OF such abuses
in the future.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

universal acceptance" of the gun limi-
tation provision.
The announcement mentioned no
sea power by name and did not say
which countries had accepted and
which had respected the 14-inch limi-
tation provision. The European pow
ers, however, let it be known at the
London conference they would abide
by the limitation provided Japan
which refused to sign the pact
pledged its adherence.
Prior Notice From Japan.
The japanese government had
previously notified the United States
and other powers it would not promise
not to mount 16-inch guns on the new
ships 1t plans to build.
In view Of the failure to achieve
the necessary unanimous adherence,
the State Departments announce
ment said, the United States with
the greatest reluctance" will mount
the big, powerful guns on its new
battleships.
Navy officers added that the de-
.cisiQn meant any battleships to be
built in the future would also mount
16-inch rifles. Admiral william D.
Leahy, chief Of naval operations, told
Congress recently that 1t might be
necessary for the United States to
construct several more warships If
other nations continued to increase
their naval armament.
The battleships are to be built at
the Philadelphia and New York Navy
Yards at an estimated cost Of $780,
900 900 each and will be bigger. faster
and more powerful than any existing
American vsrships. '1hs Navy now
has Is battleships,
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Explorers Hall of the National Geo.
graphic Society in Washington in Mo-
vember, to be judged with other pic
lures entered by participating news
papers from coast to coast.
Every one may compete except COM
mercial photographers and employees
Of The Star Pictures entered must
have been made since May IS, but
there are no restrictions about where
they are taken.
Contestants may enter as many
snapshots as they wish, and they are
asked to send only prints, not mega
tives. But be sure to save your mega
tives, because you will be asked for
them If your work is entered for the
national awards.
For the final judging, pictures will
be divided into four classes, covering
the types of subjects that may be
photographed.
These classes are:
!. Children and babies-Any picture
(see sNAPsH0Ts, P1ge A-l2.)
Evening star., 1937-07-11
CHARGE HOUSE BUILT
WITH STOLEN GOODS
Police Claim Laborer on 6. P. O..
Annex Used U. S. Materials
in Own Dwelling.

Police said last night they had proof
that colored laborer employed on the
Government Printing Office annex
built at least part of the five-room
house he is finishing at Third and c
streets northeast of material stolen
from the Federal project.
The house is completed except for
the porch and a few interior trim
mings, police say, and its excellent con-
struction prevented them from collect
ing much in the way of evidence except
few left-overs
Frank F. Harley, &c. of the 300 block
Of Thirteenth street northeast vas
arrested yesterday and held for in
vestigation. Police seized a quantity
Of planking, ceiling paper and insula-
tion material found on the premises
OF the new dwelling. The officers said
Federal contractors identified the parts
as having been stolen from the annex
site.
Police said Harley had been en-
ployed on the annex at North Capitol
and G streets for nine months. He is
said to own the lot on which the new
house has been built. Police said they
would investigate further in an effort
to learn if the entire house was built
Of stolen material.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
'Motter Will Pay Says Youth,
Held after Hotel Bills Pile UD

II mother will pay" as Edgar
Garret LIE Rouge says. her sons pas
sion for sightseeing may cost her a
pretty penny.
The 18-year-old New York youth
was arrested here yesterday after he
allegedly skipped a 1929 sightseeing
bill and $76 hotel BILL apparently
by climbing out fourth-tloor win
down and down a rope.
Edgar left the debts behind him at
the Raleigh Hotel, police were told.
He also Is charged with taking a $25
hotel radio along with his baggage.
The youth registered at the Raleigh
Tuesday. 1t was said he visited all
the sights Of the Capital and some
out-of-town ones in addition, includ-
ing = few at Baltimore and Annapolis.
On Friday, police were told, the
management presented quite . ball