davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13

Shuttle airplane service on an hourly basis has been started be- tween Miami and West Palm Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13

Try The Empire ciassifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13

Select your hat from rough straws, milans, sport felts, mushroom crowns, bonnets and toques. Trims vary from multicolored flowers to stitch ed pique and streamered rib bon. And a mere $5 buys one of theml
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
Well Dressed Windows

Whether a new house is in the
building. or moving day is ahead,
or an old home is.being refurnished,
n Of the chief concerns of the
woman in the house is the curtains
for the windows. And these are
properly one of her chief concerns,
because so much of the attractive
ness Of her home depends upon her
windows, both from the inside and
the outside of the house
Home decorators, both the profes.
sional and amateur kinds, are hang.
ing lace net curtains at every type
Of window this fall They like the
softness, the custom.tailored lines,
and the completely dressed appear.
ance the curtains give to the win.
dows.
You know we're really living in
a Charm-Age for homes. Women
are not content with severe plain
ness. They want softness and
grace in their furnishings and one
way to get it is to let the open,
airy weave lace net curtains fall
in full folds over the windows,
whether the windows are fitted out
with window shades or Venetian
blinds. Many Of the new lace net
curtains from the manufacturers
in America r designed in small
allover geometric style or in hori.
zontal band effects that harmonic
especially well with the horizontal
lines of the Stats Of Venetian blinds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

ern in the way of bathroom. kit.
chen and laundry plumbing. Fuel
oil enables him to duplicate the city
dweller's heating plant. The mod.
ern oil range looks as well and op.
crates as well as a gas range. The
modern oil burning water heater
can stand comparison with the gas
water heater without blushing.
And finally, the oil-burning refrig.
orator supplies mechanical refriger.
alton as satisfactorily as gas or
electricity can.
Light? Well, nobody can argue
that oil lamps are as convenient az
electric lamps, but there are those
who believe they produce q light
that is better for the eyes. Any.
how, kitchen and bathroom and
furnace room on the farm without
electricity may not only be as Ell.
cient as they are in the city, but
may also look as we'll. Manufac.
turers have given much thought to
the production Of oil ranges, water
heaters and refrigerators that are
as attractive in appearance as any
Of the like equipment for city
homes.
STEDMAN BROWN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

dents message on the fact of the
report cards, in which he says: 1T
you give me the facts, I shall try
to use them for the benefit Of all
who need and want work and do
not now have It."
It also recalled that congress
directed the census to be taken
ito aid In the formulation Of q
program for unemployment, So
cial security, and unemployment
relief tor the people Of the Unit
Thus; while the unemployed are
warned by the pamphlet that
registration on the report cardzis
In, no. sense registration for q job"
there is the implied intention OF
congress to use the information
obtained In this census for de-
vevlopment of a constructive plan,
aimedEat improving the condition
Of the unemployed.
Analysis OF the information
sought through the IA questions
on the card shows that when the
census has been completed, con-
gress and the government will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
MISREPRESENTATION Of
GRADING LIVESTOCK
win BE Demonstrated ut the John
Henriksen Ranch at Kirby
=. Saturday, Nov. Is.

]. K. Wallace, representative OF
the United States Department OF
Agriculture, Bureau Of Markets,
Will be in Big Horn county on
Saturday, Nov. 18th, to conduct 9
grading demonstration Al
the John Henriksen ranch, -four
miles south of Kirby.
For the past several years MI,
wallace has been coming into
this state and holding similar
demonstrations for the purpose
Of familiarizing stocknen With
the market grades as used for the
purpose of classifying livestock on
the central markets. MI. Wallace
Is a man of wide experience ~
this work as his early experiences
was in the stock yards as a repre-
sentative of the department Of
agriculture. The meeting on Sat.
urday will start at 1:S0 p. m, al
which time MI. Wallace will cut
out the various classes OF AMI
mails and will discuss the points
with the stockmen as to why
certain animals go in certain
classes. -
This meeting will he especially
interesting to stockmen who find
it impossible to visit the central
markets each year and in this
way be familiar with the various
livestock grades.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
TO TAKE CENSUS Dr.
NATIONS UNEMPLOYED


Unemployed persons and par
TALLY unemployed who fill out and
send in cards for the national
unemployment census, between
November 16 and 20 need not fear
that their names will be published,
or made public in any way.
This pledge Is contained IN the
Instructions sent to all otiices
where the census is being taken:
'The confidential nature of the
answers to questions on the I'M
employment report card will be
res ected by the administrator OF
the national unemployment CEN
sus."
The information given by UNI
employed or other signers OF the
card will not be used to their dis
advantage in any way. such as in
tax matters, questions Of citt7en-
ship, or relief. The data on the
cards Is to, be used solely for the
purposes Of the census. Further,
positive action was taken to ex-
clude from the. census any, sup
Elementary enumeration or regis
tration which might be imposed
on the regular unemployment cen
vantage 81 the eovernnent,s nm
6ertsFinp for their own ~nmrposes,
fnstri,ettons went To an iocai
committees IN correction with the
acknowledgements Census. which read,
: "It IS 1iiife nossibie that ,von will
receive n~rorosais Tar snnnIement-
arv en,,fmeration or rerisfered nroi-
acts. to nrecede "a sccomnany
fhe national acknowledgements cen.
sns. and desfpned -to snroyide spe-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

under the attic floor. This is the
most effective way to keep the
rooms below warm. II there are
finished rooms in the attic, then
the insulation should be applied
to the tops and sides Of these rooms.
II there is space between the
side walls Of the finished rooms
and the caves. then the insula.
ton that is applied to the walls
should continue under the attic
floor to the caves, there to join
the insulation in the side walls
Of the house. .
To put %it>another way. insulation
should not be placed between the
rafters except at places where the
lath and plaster of finished rooms
may be attached to the rafters.
Remember the principle: to wrap
as snugly as possible the rooms
you wish to keep warm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
The Gifted Rurul Home

No rural home today need be
without all the comforts and con-
v%eniences Of the city home simply
because it does not have access to
city water and sewage systems, and
city gas and electric supplies. Fuel
Oil and gasoline. septic tank sew.
age disposal. and sometimes acct.
ylene gas, enable the farmer to
have all that his city cousin has.
But let us assume that the rural
dweller does not 60 so far as to
install his private electric supply
or a%cetylene gas supply. The gas.
oline engine will still furnish him
with water pressure and the sep
tic tank with sewage disposal, SO
that he can have everything mod.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

Blevens, Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mrs.
Robert Brookins, Mrs. Charles
Carr, Mrs. Clifford Clark, Mrs. W.
A. Crosby, Mrs. P. r. Forman,
Mrs. L. B. Green, Miss Joanna
Hansen, Mrs. James Holley, Mrs.
Eva Knapp Mrs. Casper Iix, Mrs.
Oscar Matthews, Mrs. Carl Meis-
ter. Mrs. Clarence Neal, Mrs. Ole
Nelson, Miss Alma NeumAnn, Mrs.
Hugh Norville, Mrs. O.. W. David
son, Miss Violet Olson, Miss Err
nestine Ross, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs.
Charles Schooner, Mrs. W. T. Shaw,
Mrs Clifford Smith, Mrs. "A. M.
Stevenson, Mrs. W. A. Thomas,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

The same principle should be
applied in insulating q house.
The insulation should fit closely
around those parts of the house
that you are trying to keep warm.
OF course. this usually means all
Of the rooms on the lower floors.
Many people; however, are IN.
certain about the best way to In.
sulate a finished, or unfinished,
attic. Questions about this are
among the more frequent queries
addressed to housing experts.
Il your attic 10 unfinished and
you are not trying 70 keep II warm,
.tAap ~ 1nsulatiop should y plaesd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

At windows using blinds, the
hanging Of lace net curtains over
them Is q very fashionable idea.
And q very practical and service.
able one. too. because the open
Neaves Of the curtains let light and
air into the room and the curtains
give the inside Of your home pri.
vacy from the outdoors. Add to all
that, the 1ong!wearing qualities of
the curtains. their instability and
their moderate prices, and you
have Just about everything anyone
can wish in a glass curtain.
Many women heave a big Sigh
Of relief when they know that they
can buy many OF these lace net
curtains with ready.to-hang tops.
This special trick in weaving
makes Il possible to hang the cur.
tAfns at different window-lengths
without the need for sewing a
heading.
Aubcmotic Comfort Gumdims
There have undoubtedly been
times when, as you have trotted up
and down the cellar stairs to turn
IT, furnace on or on, you have
thought that you had become an
automatic heat control device your.
gsls A slch time you hays. prob:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
LODGE GRASS WOMAN,S CLUB
REORGAN1ZED ON TUESDAY

The, November business meeting
of the Lodge Grass Woman's club
was held at the home Of Mrs. Fay
T. Abel, with Mrs. Clifford Smith
IS co-hostess, on Tuesday after
noon. Miss Violet Olson reviewed
Hervey Aliens book anthony Ad-
verse"
The complete membership list of
the newly recognized club in
'cludes Mrs. Fay T. Abel, Mrs.
George Balogh, Miss Jewel Birch,
'MrssW. J. Blackwell, Miss Rosalie
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

Moreover, the outside temperature
is watched. and the supply Of heat
regulated accordingly, before the
house has a chance to become too
hot or too cold. Indoor humidity is
automatically controlled also and
al be adjusted to prevent excess
condensation on windows when it
is very cold outside. Then, there
are all sorts Of safety regulatory
devices for controlling steam pres
sure. hot water temperatures, and
fuel deliveries to the furnace.
Naturally the cost Of such COM
plete automatic control is some
thing to begin with, but savings in
fuel are said to much more than
cancel it during the life Of the
equipment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
~EQUIPM
REMODELINC

ably wished that you had a thermo-
stat upstairs somewhere to do the
turning on and of for you.
Such a thermostat, which regu.
lates the furnace hampers accord.
ing to the variations Of temperature
in one room, saves the householder a
lot of leg work but falls far short of
complete automatic control. The
really up to date house has auto
matte heat control for each room.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

Twenty-seven friends and neigh
bors of MI. and Mrs. Cecil Wagner
gave them q farewell party, Tues
day evening. at: the North Bench
school house. Games were played
by young and old and at midnight
coffee, cake and sandwiches were
served. A short farewell toast was
given by Walter Torske. The party
came to q happy close with afteW
songs by the gang, with Mrs. Tom
Hammer at the piano.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
Wrdp Rooms You Wont Worm

If you are trying to keep warm
out Of doors on a cold day, you snug
your wraps about you as closely
as possible. And II. as you lie in
bed on a cold night. you find your.
self chilly around the edges. you
try to eliminate all air spaces
between yourself and the blank.
cts. You pat and pull the covers
until they hug you closely on each
side and. of course. around your
neck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
STEDMAN BROWN.

Answers to questions concern.
Ing articles In this department,
Or about any housing problem,
may b obtained by writing 70
Stedman Brown, "Your Home!s
Features, 40 East 42nd Street,
New York City. Please sneiosc
Sc stamp for reply.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

Mrs. Helen Watts, Mrs. A. c.
Westwood, Mrs. Hubert Woodland
Mrs. w. Zimmerman and Mrs. Car
Sloan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

MI. and Mrs. J. N. Ellis returned
Saturday from a two weeks visit
in Bozeman. They will return to
Bozeman Saturday Of this week
and will remain for the winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

Help protect our local wild
game by buying a dollar ticket 70
the annual Rod g. Gun club ban
quet at the Hardin primary grade
school building next Monday ev-
ening at seven.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

s:szs.ssss Wy: :, .y.. z:..: x:s...:.l
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
FRANCE FORBIDS
SPAIN REFUGEES

PARIS, sept. 81 G.N.sJ.
France at last has closed the door
to Spanish refugees.
Now, unless he has sufficient
money to pay his way to another
part of the world, the war-sick or
frightened Spaniard has no haven
to which he can turn. He must
make the best of his chances in
Spain.
For France was the last coun-
try to shut the gates to fleeing
Spanish. This country now is
harboring - and supporting in
the neighborhood of $4,000 hap
less Spaniards. She felt she
could support no more. England
silently quit its role of protector
Of refugees weeks ago.
French authorities are still re-
ceiving and caring for women,
children and persons suffering
wounds or such i'll health that it
obviously would mean their death
to turn them away at the border.
But no other Spaniards may cross
into France unless they can prove
they have means for self support
for q considerable time.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
U. S, UNITS AID
NAzI REFUGEES

PARIS, Sept. 81 Q.N.S0.-Some
80 American organizations have
spent more than three million dol
lars aiding 125,o0O German Jews
and non-Jews who have fled from
Germany since the NaziS came into
power. and nearly $1,800,000 of
this sum was expended in the
United States in the period of
1886.
These figures have just been re-
vealed for the first time in a sur
vey published this month by the
American Joint Distribution Com
mittee, an organization whose Eu-
ropean headquarters is in Paris.
The survey, published in book
form, states that among the more
than 80 American agencies en-.
gagged in helping refugees from
Germany are the Carnegie Insti-
tute for International Peace, the
Rockefeller Foundation, tn e
Greater New York Coordinating
Committee, and the American
Friends Service Committee (Quak-
ers.)"
OF the 125,OO0 refugees, $4,000
are non-Jews, the survey esti-
mates, adding Gin spite Of all eco
nomic difficulties, the majority Of
the German refugees have sue
ceeded in finding a place some
where"
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

"You know who might become
the fuehrer of our great political
party?" he asks. "Lindbergh!
Yes, that is not as far-fetched
as you might think. You know
he would carry the public with
him very easily. The Americans
like him.
"You may not know it, but
there is someone behind Lind
bergh. He did not go to Europe
Just for the fun of it. He was
sent there for a specific pur-
pose-to study conditions in Eu-
rope, to learn how dictators run
their countries. Lindbergh will
return at the right moment.
And the people will call on him
to lead them.
"Lindbergh will take charge,
probably of the third party.
don't say for sure he will, but it
is much more likely than you
think. And when he does, he
will be a great liberal leader.
That's why he'll fit into the
third party. Yes, there are a
lot of things being planned the
public knows nothing about as
yet"
1t sounds like a pipe dream, and
later I am convinced it is merely
part Of the Bund propaganda de.
signed to build up the organiZa.
tion in the minds of its own mem,
bers-an attempt to gain prestige
and show that some big people
really are with u.s."
John C. MetcaIfe continues
his story Of his experiences as
a Bund storm trooper in tOmOr-
rows Washington TimeS.)
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

(FOllOwing is an experts tronslntion of the abOUe
German poem cuZed from the Ndzi "primer of hate"
and UerSified by James J. Metcalfc)
He had the Steurner printed
And that's the reason why
The JeGUs h0Ue 0lUU0ys hated him
And raised such hue and cry.
But Streicher does not mind them.
The IOOrld has heard of him
And hOW this man has fought the JeV
With UieOr and uvith Uin1.
Why, eUen on occasions
America UuH stress
The JeDish Oice and hatred in
The issues from her press
The East and West teering
With all he teaches here,
And as the uOOrId resOunds With it
The JeUs are put in fear.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

questions? That is not true.
He is a big man, leader. I
know him. He does not have to
confer with anyone to answer a
question.
There is much deceit going
on against the Germans. You
know, my brother, Fritz Gissibl,
was treated like that. He was
a great organizer. He went all
over the country organizing all
the Germans. He started this
and he was very successful but
they got this committee of Con-
greSs and made false charges
against him and he had to go
back to Germany"
I explain later that 7 have
obtained an application blank of
the Amerikadeutscher Bund but
am uncertain about Joining be.
cause Of my citizenship status. He
reviews my personal history and
after a brief discussion Of the
facts" tells me in his opinion
am not an American citizen and
hence should join the Deutscher
Bund. He says he will discuss my
case with the German consul Mon
day and I should return Tuesday
evening when I can make my ap-
plication.
I don't get my uniform when I
come back three days later but I
go through my first drill with an
alien army" drilling in Chicago.
(James J. Metcalfe tells more
of his experiences as a member
Of Americas alien army in to-
mOrrOw'S Washington TimeS).
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Directs Theaters

Muenz came over from Germany
recently to direct the Nazi theater
movement in the New York area.
In addition to his work in movie
theaters, he organizes productions
presented at Bund gatherings.
Henry Ringler, a member Of
the Ordnungs Dienst uniformed
force), discussed the need for a
German Kino theater in Pitts
burgh.
"Once there was a German
theater in Pittsburgh, but it
Topped because a Jew ran it,"
Ringler explained.
But why can't you have one
of your own theaterS like we
have in Yorkville? he was
asked.
Il think we SHALL" Ringler de-
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

The first public meeting I at
tend I sit at table in the assem-
bly, hall next to an elderly man.
He says he has been trying to be-
come acquainted with the crowd
there for long time, but has been
unsuccessful.
CAN'T DRINK MUCH
Further conversation develops
he can not drink much beer and
doesn't care to dance, which
probably accounts for his failure
to make friends among the
younger Germans.
A long table for leaders of the
organization stretches across the
front of the room, while on the
red velvetdraped stage are large
German Swastika flag and an
equally large American flag. Ush-
ers wearing o. D. (Ordnungs
DienSt or order service) armbands
guard the entrance.
Peter GiSSibl, young man with
thin, brown. curly hair, opens the
meeting with the announcement of
a military band concert to be held
the following week, and introduces
the speaker who talks for an hour
about the need for Germany to re-
gain her colonies.
MOVIES PART OF PROGRAM
After the speech, approach
Gissibl, fuehrer Of the Chicago
post of the Amerikadeutscher
Bund, in the bar room which ad-
joins the hall and thank him for
inviting me- to the meeting. tell
him I enjoyed the speech even
though I could not understand it
fully.
"Oh," he says. "You will learn
German again soon and then
you will enjoy it more. Wait a
few moments. We are going to
have moving pictures"
The movies, which start about
1890 p. m. and last q half hour,
are produced and distributed by
the Hamburg-American and North
German Lloy'. steamship lines and
consist of scenic pictures Of trips
to the West Indies and South
America.
When I tell Gissibl my father
was German and my mother Amer
lean and that came over here
at an early age, he expresses the
hasty conclusion that my mother
did not lost her American citizen
ship and therefore I am an Amer.
ican and should join the Ameri.
kadeutScher outfit, Of which he
is local leader.
I tell him love uniforms and
all things military and have ad-
mired Fritz Kuhn for a long time.
He asks if I had read an article
in the American magazine about
Kuhn and the Bund.
COMPLAINS OF DECEIT"
"It is full of lies" he exclaims
heatedly. You read how he
was supposed to talk with some
others before answering any
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Britain to Renew
Pact Negotiations

LONDON. Sept. 81 (C.T.P.S0.
Anglo-American negotiations for
a trade pact will be resumed next
month as a follow up of Sir Fred
erick Phillips visit to Washing.
on, according to informed sources
lere,
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
BY JOHN C. METCALFE
CHAPTER VII

Before I can become a speaker
for the AmerikadeutScher VolkS-
bund in the East my business"
calls for a trip to California and
for a week I try to get names Of
Bund leaders across the country
from national headquarters in
New York.
Luck is with me when I visit Of
fices of the Deutscher Weckruf,
Bund newspaper, July %, to keep
an appointment with Hermann
Schwarzmann, leader of the AS
toria Il. - post, of which am
a member. National Bundles
fuehrer Fritz Kuhn is there and
Schwarzmann introduces me to
him.
Kuhn appears very interested
in my contemplated trip and "com-
missions" me to take his personal
greetings to the Coast and any
other posts I might visit. Our
conversation at first is carried on
in German and then, at my re-
quest, in English.
II want you to tell all the
ortsgruppen (posts) on the
Coast and in the Middle West
about our fine work in the East"
Kuhn says. "You know all about
our fine camps, Nordland and
Siegfried. Tell them about the
camps and assure them their
comrades in the East stand with
them in our great fight"
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

Bund. I hope this matter will be
investigated Immediately by the
Government. They have been cog
infant of it for a long time and
I'm sure the Justice Department
has q lot o" records"
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

plauded, in the
opinion Of Gen.
Hugh s. John.
son, form e r
NRA head. He
said:
ANYBODY that
t h ks tn e
TIMES series is
givin tn e
American Nazis
undue publicity
is just a damn
ed fool. It's
publicity all
right, but the
wrong kind of
-.AISoSk,, So, kEo
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
U. S. NAzIS PUSH.
HEAVY DRIVE TO.
BOYCOTT JEWS.
Rebate Stamps Given
By Bund Dealers
By WILLIAM MUELLER

Backed by a flood of Nazi
propaganda, a movement to
boycott all Jewish mer-
chants and all newspapers,
movie theaters and radio
program sponsors employ
ing Jews in preference to
Gentiles is being pushed
str on gly today by the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. V ok s.
bund and allied organiza-
tions.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

All written and photo
graphic material relative
to the story of Nazi activi-
ties in America is copy
right.