davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
HAS HIGHEST SALES
QUOIO UNDERTAKEN


New York, Oct. 30-Odicials Of
the General Motors: Corporation
have. elected to sponsor the Chev-
rolet division for 1898. to give
special attention to the plans and
programs of the largest unit Of
the corporation and to aid Chevro-
let In every possible way during
the coming year to attain its OBJ
Jecttve of new car and truck
sales. This years quota Is the
highest sales: quota ever under
taken by any division: Of General
: A. p. stoan,: Jr., and W. s..
Knudsen, chairman Of the Gener-
81 Motors board, and president,
respectively, have communicated
With the more than 100000 share.
holders Of the corporation, telling
why General Motors Is officially:
sponsoring Chevrolet for the new
model year that started this week
with the opening Of the New York
automobile show.
They complimented M. E. Coyle,
Chevrolet general manager, and
w. E. Heller, general sales mana
ger, for the large growth Of the
company during the past four
years and pointed out that Chev-
rolet is now a milion-car-per-year
company with sales of lois ,000
for 1887 and 100000 for 1886.
Both Sloan and Knudsen were
enthusiastic concerning the ad-
vanced dealer-factory relationship
that w. E. Holler has organized
In the quality dealer program and
the dealer planning committees.
What Chevrolet does in any
given year." said Sloan, lis of vital
importance, not only to General
Motors and the Chevrolet division,
its dealers and retail statesmen.
but also to business in general,
for Chevrolet's operations are so
large and extenive as to have a
marked influence on the welfare
and the lives of millions"
Knudsen stressed service to pub
lie through the Chevrolet dealers,
as he commented upon the fact
that the corporation is backing
Chevrolet in 1898 with its power
and ability.
I'm its unique position as the
leader in the low-priced field" he
said. II know that the Chevrolet
division will accept the challenge
that leadership brings, namely,
maintaining its leadership in SER
vice to the public through the
Chevrolet dealer organization"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to express our appreci-
alton to our neighbors and friends
for their many acts of kindn sss
during the illness and after the
death of our beloved wife, mother
and grandmother.
F. A. COOLEY
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. COOLEY
and Family 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. COOLEY
Mr.. and Mrs. RAY s. COOLEY
and Family
MIR. and Mrs. GEO. r. COOLEY
MI. and Mrs. r. g. COOLEY
+ and Family
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning service, II
o'clock at Court House hall.
Sunday school, 10 o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited
to attend.
adam and Fallen Man" is the
subject Of the lesson-sermon
which will be read in all Churches
Of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday
Nov. Z.
The golden text is 1T is the
spirit that quickeneth; the flesh
profiteth nothing" John 6:6S).
Among the citations which COM
prise the leSson-sermon are the
following from the Bible: For as
many as are led by the spirit Of
God, they are the sons Of God.
For we have not received the
spirit of bondage again to fear:
but ye have received the spirit Of
adoption, whereby we cry, Abba,
Father" (Rom. 8:14,l5).
The leSson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
In Science man is the offspring
of spirit. The beautiful, good and
pure constitute His ancestry. His
origin Is not, like that of mortals,
in brute instinct nor does He pass
through material conditions prior
to reaching intelligence. Spirit is
his primitive and ultimate source
Of being; God Is His Father, and
Life Is the law of His being" (p63).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
General Land Office Mt Billings.
Montana. October 5. 1897.

G. Morris. of Decker. Montana. who.
on June 81. 1898. made Add. s.. r.
Hid. E.. Act December 90. 1916. No.
034367. for NEASEA Sec. 4: Nh
ship Q s.. Range 40 E.. Trin. Mer.
Montana. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Proof. to estab-
fish claim to the land above describ-
ed. before Charles r. Foley. United
tana. on the 18th dav Of November.
1897. y II. " ~
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert 4 McLain. VT. Raglan:
Decker. Montana. 49,
WILLIAM RIDDELL. Register.
1st Pub. Oct. Is. 1887.
9Th Pub. Nov. ~. 1881.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
HIGHWAY PATROL ORDERED
ENFORCE SCHOOL BUS Law

Rigid enforcement of the states
law requiring motorists to stop
when school buses are loading or
unloading passengers IS planned
by the Montana highway patrol
force, Supervisor Lou Boedecker
said Friday.
Recent violations of the law,
two of which occurred in the Hell
ena district and one other which
resulted in the filing Of man.
slaughter charges in a district
court, have brought the regula-
ton into prominence, the super
visor said.
All patrolmen have been advised
to keep a sharp lookout for viola
tions Of the regulation. The charge
to be filed will be more severe.
One such violation already has
caused a death since school OPEN
ed this fall and the driver of the
car has been charged with man.
slaughter, Boedecker said.
MI. and Mrs. w. J. HUFFMAN and
Richard Farnsworth, of Miles
City were weekend guests of the
C. s. Elder family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

Giving Protsetion osolnss
drofts, smoke, windshield
elovdin0. ond ossvrinS eaeh
passenger individually con-
trollsd ventuofion.
'oN MASTER DE LUKE
MoDHS ONLY
General Motors Insiaiimsns
Pian-monihly pa,msuss 10 suis
your purss. n General bkssoss
Haius.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
PROF. b. MELVILLE SAYRE
TALKS AT LIBRARY. TONITE

This Friday evening Prof. II.
Melville sayre, from the Butte
School OF Mines will address the
Hardin Weman's club and their
friends. The meeting will be held
IN the club room In the basement
OF the Big Horn County library,
and will begin at 8 p. 10. The adj
dress will deal with prehistoric
lie, as shown by recent excava-
lions in this state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
ARMISTICE SERVICE CROW
BAPTIST CHURCH, SUNDAY

Attention is called to the Armis-
tice Sunday service at the Baptist
church, Crow Agency on the ev-
ening of November seventh at
seven-thirty, by Rev. c. A. Bent
ley, chaplain of Hardin Post No.
8. All eX-service men, their wives
and relatives are cordially invited
to attend this service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

Oficials Of one of the big chain
stores operating in Montana con-
ferred with state officials at Hell
ena, last week, and agreed to
place all their employees under the
state 8-hour law.
The Red Cross now maintains
1,778 first aid stations along our
highways for the prevention of
permanent injuries and deaths
from accidents. Support such ef-
forts by joining the Red Cross
during the annual Roll Call, ARMS
tice Day through Thanksgiving
Day.
Working for the elimination OF
permanent injuries and deaths
accidents, the Red Cross last year
trained 1884 persons in the ad
ministration of first aid, as well
as 1921 persons in life saving
Demonstrate your interest in such
work by becoming a member 81
the Red Cross during the annual
Roll Call, Armistice Day to
Thanksgiving Day.
During its fiscal year, which has
lust closed, Red Cross public
health nurses made more than
100000 visits to the sick. At the
same time Red Cross instructors
have given courses in home n.y.
giene and the care of the sick IT,
54.830 mothers and young girls,
men and boys, inspiring them to-
ward better living conditions. This
work Is supported bv your men,
bership dollar. Join the Red Cross
during the annual Roll Call. Mo-
vember IL to Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
HARDIN COMMUNITY CHURCH

Be. sure to hear the 6urls sisters
in their final week Of evangelistit
services with US. You Will enjoy
hearing these girl evangelists 4.
they present the Same Old Gospel
Story in word and in song, each
evening at 1880. H.: : a -.
!: On Friday evening the Child
ren's Chorus win present q special
musical program followed by thu
message entitled, TN the Twink
ling Of an Eye"
The Sunday Services are as fol.
lows:
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II q. m. Ser.
mon by the pastor.
Young Peoples meeting, $50 p
Evangelistic service, 7:3o p. m
The Scarlet Thread" ny Mis-.
6urls.
Bring Your Burdens and Garry
away a Smile.
REV. BEN NELSON,
pasfo,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

Montana farm granaries and
elevators hold 17,105 900 bushels of
wheat. this year, compared to
10!43l:0O0 bushels held last year
at this date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
appreciation to the many neigh
bors and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement in the death Of
our husband and father.
MRS. JOHN FROST
and Family
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

g. When Montana florists hold
their annual convention at Hell
ena, today and tomorrow, beauti-
ful floral displays, by firms as far
away as California and Michigan
will be on exhibit. Billowy, colored
NUNS will be featured this
season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
INACCURATE CAMPAIGN
FOR GREATER SAFETY


A growing, Tangible conscious
ness OF the need for more experts
in administering first aid has re-
suited in the training OF an un-
usual number Of persons during
the past fiscal year, according to
Stanley, A. 'Yergey, chairman Of
ne Hag Horn County Red Gross
1t Is possible to note unmistak-
able signs OF progress IN making
n: Yergey said. This IS not from
statistics alone, but from the OBJ
ytous interest that Is being arous-
Id among children IN schools, en-
ployees Of large industrial com-
panies, owners Of Isolated, farms,
and parents % well. '%I.
N4Thts I interest, last year led
sse8M persons to take specialized
courses In first aid, certificates
being awarded In classes varying
from three to as many as fifty.
The immediate treatment Of
those injured on the highways Is
one of the chief needs in the
elimination OF deaths and per-
manent injuries from automobile
accidents" Mi. Yergey pointed
out. 1--WE have found the greatest
danger spots to be those in rural
rather than in urban areas, and
to combat this danger we have
i~naugurated, and are rapidly ex-
panding our system Of first aid
stations along the highways from
Maine to California"
The chairman explained that
the American Red Cross had al
ready established approximately
1900 of these emergency highway
first aid stations. placing them in
filling stations, roadside inns,
police sub-stations, and fire de-
partments, at the same time
training an adequate number Of
persons In the immediate vicinity
or connected with the filling sta
ton or inn sponsoring the prof.
ects in order to keep them man
ned constantly.
Through the past year the Red
Cross has also been concentrating
on the establishment Of mobile
units In first aid" MI. Yergey ex-
planned. Several thousand trucks
belonging to utility companies,
highway police patrols, shipping
concerns, and state highway de-
partments are being equipped
with first aid kits, while their
drivers and other. workers are be-
ing trained in the administration
Of first aid to care for accident
victims until a doctors care Is
available"
It was pointed out that Red
Cross first-aid was not intended
to replace. regular medical attell-
ton, but rather to render only
first aid during emergencies
when such care could be consider
ed q safeguard until competent
medical care can be given victims
Of crashes or other accidents.
Better employment conditions
have brought increased demands
for first-aid training in the in
dustries," Mr.. Yergey said. "Our
local chapter Of the Red Cross, as
well as the resources and the
teaching staff. of the national or
ganization Is concentrating on
reaching an increasingly large
number of persons in order to
spread the teaching Of first-aid
as widely as possible.
1T is a deplorable fact" Mr..
Yergey concluded, that accidents
on highways are increasing rather
than decreasing. While we are do
ing all possible to cut these acct
dents down, we must recognize the
fact that many of them seem to
be inevitable, and our task Is to
prepare as manv persons as pos
sible to cope with them"
HIGHWAY PATROL. ORDERED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

Sruolgo VOICE AFTER SINGING WA9 0ueesR TOR JENktT LIND ROLE IkT4e MIGHTY eARNuMSs NOW ooGs +AeR OWN WAReLtNGS RceN, N,MIlsNsAp poLls SEpra0.
 1@a0s
 Hel0HT z SrgGT0. NtA2R,ep 0NoNC@1 JO.AN G,LDERTs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
POLl'S

"Iove" is the worlds best appeal to the human interest. Such is the substance of the result of a careful survey made by New York adver- tising agency to find the one sub- ject that would always attract un- iversal attention.
 Love" Is news. Pick Up any news. parer catering to the greater mass of people, the headlines almost invar. iably are occupied with this absorb ing topic.
 Tyrone Power and Loretta Young teamed together til @ romantic com. edy, twentieth Century.Foxs "Sec. ond Honeymoon" coming to the Loew Poii Theater Saturday, is big news to everyone. The reason Is smart, modern, gay and witty man. ner that has made them the most exciting sweethearts of the screen. All the world loves a lover, and all the world has followed these two lovers as they show new ways to TO-. nance.
 When Tyrone and Loretta meet under the Miami moon for an iin- pulsive kiss, their love is news once more, but this time they mean It with all their hearts. Love at first sight is romantic enough, but love at second sight. MIMI Second Honeymoon" Is their perfect picture together as their Reno D Honey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
STRAND

That never to be forgotten pie ture of the year, "The Life of Emil zola," comes back to Warner Brothers Strand theater today for a four day engagement and should witness capacity houses at evey performance. Everyone who has heard about 1t wants to see it.... and almost everyone who has seen 1t wants to ssee 1t again 0ts that kind of picture).
 It runs through the entire career of Zola. First he is seen as a struggling young writer. sometimes obloged to pawn even his shirt for bread. Then he meets the girl of the streets. Mana" (played by Erin O'Brien. .Moore) whose life he de. picts in a novel that earns his enor. nous sums and lifts him to interna- tional fame.
 But most of the story has to dc with Zola's courageous defense oi Captain Alfred Dreyf,is, the army officer who was framed on a false charge If selling secrets to Germany and who was sent to the horrors oi Devils Island.
 The supporting cast includes Gale Sondergaard, Joseph Schildkraut Henry O'Neii, Louis Calhern, Donald Crisp and countless others.
 The companion feature Is "My Dear Miss Aldrich", a riotous conn- edy hit with Edna May Oliver Maureen O'Sullivan, Walter Pidgeor and Rita Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
M The Local TheaterS
moon is renewed In the merriest, ''n,arry-est" romance of the year.

moon is renewed in the merriest, "marry-est" romance of the year.
 Tyrone, 50 ardent, and Loretta, 50 gay, were exciting in Love Is News" and "Cafe Metropole," but this time they really have their hearts in it! Stuart Erwin, Claire Trevor, Marjorie Weaver, Lyle Tal- bot and J. Edward Bromberg are other popular favorites In the grand cast of this film, for which Kathryn Scola and Darrell Ware wrote the screen play from the Red Book Magazine story by Philip Wylie.
 Daryl r. Zanuck, Twentieth Gen. tury.Fox production chief, selected Walter Lang to direct, with Ray mond Griffith associate producer.
 While forty-five millionaire club members try to give Jane WitherS that finishing-schoo finish, she goes on a wild rampage of Joy il, her funniest picture to date, "46 Fathers" featuring Thomas Beck, Louise Henry and the Hartmans, which is the second big hit on Sat. urday's program.
 Currently playing at Loews Poll, is that exciting story of life at An. napolis, Navy Blue and Gold" with grand cast including Robert Young, Florence Rice. James Stew. art, Lionel Barrymore, Tom Brown, Billie Burke, Paul Kelly and Bar. nett Parker. Also, "Renfrew of the Royal Mounted"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

Douglas all that anyone could ask, and the work of the supporting cast is splendid. It's swell Lu- bitsch" and it's swell Dietrich"
 Herbert Marshall plays the part of an absorbed diplomat, who gives all his time and attention to political problems to the exclusion of his wife, Marlene Dietrich, who yeserts his lack of attention to her. She finally leaves her home to make quiet trip to Paris, in search of some ad. venture to relieve the drabness oi her usual life. Tn Paris she meets Melvyn Douglas: the two fall in love
 They have one evening together, during which Miss Dietrich answers all of Douglas questions about her. self with the statement that he must never know who she Is, or see her again.
 From this point on the tempo Of the story clicks along at Q lively pace, as is to be expected, and the ending is quite satisfactory but eag- erly anticipated. Edw. Everett Hor- ton and Herbert Mundin are in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
REV. JOHN CRAY
 HERE TOMORROW
End Congregational Noon Club to Sponsor Church
 Night Program

Church night under the auspices of the Sunday Noon club of the Second Congregational church will be held in Davenport hall, tomorrow evening at Q o'clock. The program will be in charge of Scottish Snem- bers and friends of the church Rev. John R, Gray of Coathridge Scotland, who is studying at Yall Graduate school will be the speaker on the subject "The Kirk of Scot land." Mir. Gray had distinguished career at Glasgow university, where he graduated in 1884 with honorE in economics. He also took a prom inent part in student activities, be- ing elected to the presidency of the University union. From 1884 until April of this year ho studied in Trinity college and the Faculty of Theoligy at Glasgow. MT. Gray com. pleted his theological training in April and was licensed. He will be at Garduate school at Yale for two years studying Christian ethics with special references to the problem of church and state.
 The complete program follows:
 Welcome me-Howard L. Holcomb president of the Sunday Noon club.
 Remarks-Rev. John 0. Walker. Tooth Psalm-"All People that on Earth do Dwell"
 Scripture reading-Rev. John R CoonbS.
 Prayer-Rey. John Q. Walker.
 Address-"The Kirk of Scotland"-- Rev. John R. Gray. ....
 Hymn--"Jesus Shall Reign"
 Robert Burns interpretation of 6 Psalm-with prayer-Charles M Sutherland.
 Remarks-Robert c. Mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
costume.
BY PAUL HARRISON

Hollywood-Daugnters of bank presidents seldom go into vaudeville. Hut Nell Kelly's fathers bank in Memphis collapsed in 1914, 50 she started out to see the world through Q mask of burnt cork. That was when Miss Kelly was { years old.
 Her elder sisters, Valenda and Flo. got up blackface act and included Nell for comedy relief. The latter said, T was supposed to sing, but I really didn't have to do anything to get laughs be. cause was so funny looking"
 When Valenda dropped out oi the act, after several years, Flo and Nell washed their faces and became a harmony team. And boy --- were we terriblel" Nell re. called. But that was before the depression, and an act didn't have to be so hot. Flo had talent she's dance director at the Roxy in New York now.
 But l was 6 crazy kid, all el" bows and knees, and skinny as Q rail. When was IS I tried to set into a Fanchon and Marco chorus, but was SO thin they made me a comedy principal and we played orpheunl time for nine months"
 Red Hair-This Week
 You're not likely ever to meet a girl with less vanity than Nell Kelly. She says her photo. graphs flatter her. Naturally, she hopes the movie cameras will be equally kind, for she has a con- tract with Paramount and will start her screen career with a part especially written for her i1 "College Swing"
 She has red hair. At least, it's red this week." she said. 'I don't know what the studio will do with 1t. Every time the style of my hair is changed 1t gets burned. Maybe I'm hot-headed.'
 The Kelly mouth is larger than average, but she hopes 1t won't be featured lest fans consider her an imitator of Martha Rave. Her architecture is more angular than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
COMEDIAN MEREDITH

Burgess Meredith Is cast In a comedy role 10 rthe first time on the screen in "There Goes the Groom In which the subject of aranesia also Is introduced for the first time in pictures. Ann sothern co-stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
Rib-C Cracker Nell Kelly Puts
 a New Wallop Into The Films
She Does limitations but Her Chest Swatting Isn't One; Be- gan Stage Career at Now Specialfzes in Low Comedy

Miss Raye's, although she isn't as thin as she used to be.
 She's strictly low-comedy, and violent. Night club masters of ceremony everywhere vince at the mere mention of her name. T didn't mean to hurt 'em, but 1t was part of the act" she ex- plained. You see, I'd sing love song to the MO and finish up by swatting him on the chest. This always got 0 big laugh, because I can sock. But after a few nights, with three shows a night, they'd have a tough time breath Ing and would have to be taped up for cracked ribs.
 T even swatted Rudy Vallee. wanted to cut out that part of
 it, but he insisted. No, I didn't
 break any of his ribs, but you
 cant say I didn't try"
 After playing almost every city in the United States in vaudeville Miss Kelly was graduated to mu- sical comedy. Clowned in Earl Carols "Vanities." Another show was Boom Boom which featured another red-head named Jeanette Macdonald.
 Nell was breaking ribs along the Pacific Coast when the oppor- tunity came to play one of the Sunday night shows at the Troca- dero the Hollywood show shop where entertainers fight for a chance to work for nothing be- cause they'll be seen by movie executives.
 Nell Kelly was seen, all right,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

The AccompaIhIStS VIII DO MFS Roy Merriman, William McBridt and Robert Bowes. Robert Curri' will be the piper. Refreshments will be served by the committee fl charge. The general committee i' composed of the following: Mrs Mary Macdonald, Mrs. Mary Wilkie Mrs. Jessie Qalbraith, Robert O Mills, John Macdonald, Robedt Currie and James Luttlejohn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

Nearly 100000 New South Wales 100000 taxpayers have just had their taxes abolished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
STATE

"Angel," which heads the new show at Warner Brothers State the. ater today, tlnorrow and Friday, brings to the screen a new director. star combination for which the screen has been waiting for Q long time. The delicate, ethereal beauty of Marlene Dietrich and the light, whimsical directorial touch of Ernst Lubitsch make compound that brings out e high variety of film en. tertainment.
 The production is handsome and lavish, the acting of Miss Dietrich, Herbert Marshall and Melvyi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
ACTREss-ARTIsT

Miriam Hopkins, currently CO., starring with Ray Midland in RKCs "Women Have . Way" takes paint ing lessons regularly and constantly practices with oils. She first stu died art at the Chicago Art Irsti" tiite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

She did her Salvation Army num- Der, with the big bass drum. Also her Garbo imitation, wherein the anenic Swede does a bit of hot truckin'. Agents by the dozens telephoned her next day.