davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
SEAL CHAIRMAN
IS APPOINTED
c. R. Stobdugh To Be In
Charge OF County
Xmas Seal Sole

C. R. Stobaugh has accepted
the appointment of Seal Sale
Chairman for Big Horn county,
it was announced yesterday.
Protection OF the home will
be the general theme of the ed
ucational campaign against tu-
berculoSlS 10 be conuucled III
connection with the 1888 annual
seal sale.
The sale of Christmas seals
will open officially Thanksgiv-
ing Day and continue through
Christmas. This will be the thir-
ty-Second annual sale of tuber-
culoSiS Christmas seals in the
United States.
The forWard-looking program
of the life saving mace POSSIBLE
through Christmas seals de-
serves the moral and 1Inancla,
support of every individual
Mr. Stobaugh SAID. The TACT
that the organized campaign
against tuberculosis has brought
about a marked reduction in
the national death rate is proof
that the disease can be con-
quered. But there is consider
able work ahead. I am sure we
can count or the generous COOP
Grafton OF the people of Big
Horn county in carrying on the
year-round fight against tuber-
culoSiS."
Volunteer service is one of
the important factors IN the
campaign, he auueu. This
spirit of voluntary assistance
is one of the cherished tradi-
tons of the nti-tuberculosis
campaign" Chairman Stopaugh
explained. Willing workers in
every community throughout
the United States give Volun-
tary service in this busy season
in order that the Great White
Plague may be conquered, and
I am happy to state that our
citizens in Big Horn county are
outstanding in this respect"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
APPROVE GRANT
WPA WORK
$76.9l7 Is Allotted For
Construction Of Hurdin
Streets And Sidewalks

The Herald late yes
terday received a telegram from
Senator Burton K. Wheeler in
Washington that funds had
been allotted for the construc-
ton of streets, alleys and side
walks in Hardin.
The telegram read as follows:
THE Works Progress Admins
tration has just approved an al
lotment of $76,817 to construct
and reconstruct town owned
streets, alleys and sidewalks
throughout the town of Hardin
This project now is eligible
for operation at discretion OF
state WPA administrator Park
er. Regards.
B. K. Wheeler
"A wire to the same effect was
received a few hours later from
Senator James E. Murray.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
Paul Perry Honor
Man In Company

Paul Perry of st. Xavier, has
been selected as the honor man
of his company at the U. S.
Naval Training station in San
Diego, Cal.
Perry enlisted in the navy at
the Navy Recruiting station in
Salt Lake City on October 8.
Since that time he has been
learning the necessary qualifi-
cations to fit himself for a
career as a man-o'-wars man.
At the training station it is
the custom to select every week
the one man of each company
of IS recruits who has shown
by his outstanding ability, his
ZEAL and his loyalty, that he is
worthy of this special designa-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
LIONS CLUB TO
SPONSOR SANTA
Annual Riddles Affuir Will
Be Held Saturday. Dec.
II In Hurdin

Santa Claus will again make
his annual trek to Hardin to
give Big Horn county boys and
girls a big free Christmas par
ty Saturday, December II.
The annual Lions Christmas
party will feature free treats
and a free show at the Harriet
Theatre, Lion President Bert w,
Kronmiller announced.
The treats will be passed out
near a big Christmas tree that
will be erected at the interSec-
ton of Center Avenue and Third
Street. Santa will appear in
person and supervise the pass
ing out of the treats to the
kiddieS.
A committee from the Lions
club composed of Frank Peter
son, Arthur Stolzman and H,
M. Johnson are in charge OF
the party.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
Hunting Accidents
Take Eleven Lives

With five days of the duck
season left, hunting accidents
have claimed eleven lives in
Montana up to last week end
as compared with six fatalities
last year.
Seven we're killed by gunshot,
two died of exhaustion and ex-
posure and two lost hunters had
not been found.
Many other hunters were lost
during the season and found by
searching parties. Numerous
hunters were wounded by gun
shot but not killed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
Hold Boy Scout
Court Of Honor

A Court of Honor for Hardin
Boy Scouts was held Tuesday
evening in the grade school
gymnasium. Five lads received
their tenderfoot badges and two
became second class scouts.
The American Legion troop
committee acted as examining
committee. Members were v. I
Morris, Roy o. Chambers and
George w. Gustafson.
Boys who became tenderfoot
scouts were Lyle Achenbaugh,
Bobbie Shoemaker, Roy James,
Donald Pauley and Robert Row.
land.
Jimmie Morris and Sam Hav-
erfield successfully passed their
second class tests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
4-H CLUB
TO GO TO CHICAGO

Four state winners of All
club contests will receive trips
to the National Club congress
to be held at Chicago during
the Chicago International Live
stock show announces R.. E,
Cameron, state club leader. They
are: June Grove, Billings, win
ner of girls record contest:
Ruth Gehring, Helena, winner of
the canning achievement con-
test; Mary Slayton, Ryegate,
style dress revue; Helen Mill
Glasgow, food preparation con-
test winner.
Entered in national Compel
ton at Chicago are Martha
Shogren of Billings, All leader
ship contest, and Katherine
Sire, Belt, project achievement
contest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
CATTLE COMPANY
LEASES LAND

Manville Kendrick, president
of the Kendrick Cattle Company
stated Monday that they had
leased their Coded Strip ranch
to Marcus Snyder of Sheridan,
The lease was made for a period
five years.
Snyder has taken over COM
plete operation and control OF
this unit, and payments on all
Indian and other leases will be
kept up, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

November 10, Victor Three
Irons, Jr., of Grow Agency and
Sarah Bull Chief of st. Xav-
Ter.
November 16, Sidney H. Davis
and Alice C. Whalen both OF
Billings.
November 10, George w. b.
mar of Powell, Wyo. and Jose
phine Gibson of Billings.
November 10, A. r. Morrison
and Hilda Steiner, both of Bill
lings.
November %, Olof Nelson and
Edna Richards, both of Sheri-
dan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
FARMERS GET LESS
FOR 1898 PRODUCTS

Montana farm ers received
$42, 600, 900 for their products
during the first nine months of
this year as compared with SAC,
900 900 in the same period in
1887, according to a report by
the federal department. of ag-
riculture.
Livestock sales brought II per
cent less than last wear while
crops were sold for % e cent
less, the report said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
Charities Boil
Tomorrow Eve

The plans for the annual As
ISOLATED Charities ball, to be
held tomorrow evening at War
rem hall are complete, according
to Robert A. Vickers, chairman
of the committee.
The music is to be furnished
by Kenneth McLean's five piece
orchestra.
The proceeds of the affair will
be expended by the Associated
Charities in emergency cases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
Grdnts Divorce

In district court Thursday,
Judge Ben HARDWOOD granted a
decree of divorce to Mrs. Pearl
Lawrence from James Rudolph
Ezra Lawrence on the grounds
OF extreme cruelty and non
support.
The couple was married at
at Billings December 81, 1888.
There are no children. The
maiden name of Mrs. Lawrence
Pearl Bowers, was restored.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
JOB FUND
NEARS HALF MILLION

Montana's unemployment
compensation fund, paid by en-
eployers. will total more than
$4,750,0O0 by the end of Novem-
Der, according to Barclay Craig
head, chairman of the bureau.
When the unemployment
compensation LAW becomes eff
fective next July l., covered
workers will receive benefits
when they are employed, ac-
cording to provisions of the law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
ADMITTED TO A

Harold L. Boyd Of Nashua trax
been admitted by the state gu-
preme court to the practice or
law in Montana. He Is princfunI
OF the high school at NasliM
and will practice there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
NOTICE
TRUCK OWNERS

You are hereby notified
that it is a violation of the
city of Hardin's traffic laws
to park trucks on Center
Avenue between Second and
Third Streets.
Ed Buckner,
Chief of Police
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
Norway and Britain this week
Prime Minister Neville Cham

Prime Minister neville CHAM
berlain'S statement that Tang
anyika, Germany's former Afrl-
can possession, might be used
for settling jews drew much
criticism from Berlin.
The statement came during
the first signs of abatement
of Germany's 11-day anti-se-
mitic drive which has deprived
German Jews of nearly all free
dom and reduced thousands to
restitution.
High German officials inter-
pref plans to settle Jews in their
former colonies as a move to
prevent the return of such war
lost possessions to Germany.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24

Now a meek, kindly old man
in contrast to the clustering
military master of a quarter Of
a century ago, ex-Kaiser viii
helm of Germany will make
the twentieth anniversary of
his abdication Monday, Novem-
Der % at his exile home in
Doom, Netherlands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
ELW|CH TRIAL UNDER WAY AS
DISTRICT COURT BEGINS HERE
Fdther And Son Jointly Charged With
Second Degree Murder Of Lodge Grass
Youth. Judge Norwood Presides

The first case OF the fall term of district court, which open
ed in the court room Of the Big Horn county courthouse Mon
day with Judge Ben HARDWOOD presiding was the State VS.
Melvin Helwich. charged with second degree murder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
News
Highlights
A Brief Summary of
ToddY's Nutiondl and
World News

The works progress admins
tration is planning to drop
thousands of persons from its
relief rolls, it was announced
in Washington early this week.
The persons must be dropped
from the rolls so the admins
tration's funds will not be ex-
hausted before March l., the
deadline set by congress last
year when it voted 81, SOC, 000, 900
for relief.
In areas where farming and
seasonal occupations are pre-
dominate, the ak will fall more
lightly, it was stated.
Norway and Britain this week
mourned the passing of Nor
ways English-born Queen Maud,
who died in a London hospital
early Sunday of a heart attack
several days after an abdominal
operation. The queen was SO
years old.
Evening star., 1938-03-22

freedom to inquire, to expound, to
propose and to appraise."
In the fifth place. he said, education
must teach that the democratic pro-
cess is not automatic. THE mere
counting of noses does not produce
freedom and liberty" he warned.
"Dictatorships thrive on popular dis
tempers translated at the ballot box.
We achieve and maintain democracy
by providing the conditions that make
for the democratic life--widespread
distribution Of property and spending
power and decent way Of existence
for all. There can be no real freedom
until all are free and all are secure.
That is the ethical content of democ-
racy and its economic base as we'll"
knowledge and Reason.
Sixth, he said, to ne loyal to its
commitments in a democracy educa-
ton must illustrate the spirit and
procedure in which knowledge and
reason are applied to the solutions Of
the problem Of ociety.
Education and its leadership cannot
blink the fact that the democratic
idea is widely challenged" DR.. Dyk-
Evening star., 1938-03-22

ciary trust which guards our heritage
of ideas and practices education is
committed to the improvement of the
society in which we live. Moreover,
a democratic society must be one
urged on by the democratic impera-
tive-which means that our social
conflict must be resolved by the proc
esses of discussion and popular ac-
tion," he said Educational leader
ship should therefore welcome with
open arms the wide opportunities
available through the screen and ra-
dio. These new educational devices
= bring to us perhaps our most
challenging technique"
No Government BY Force.
Fourth point in the program, he
said, is that our education must yepu-
diate government by force whether
political or economic"
This the founders understood well
when they broke the rhythm of history
and believed they were setting an
example to mankind" he explained.
Furthermore this is the method of
science to which we are committed
Evening star., 1938-03-22
MRS. RYAN ACQUITTED
IN HUSBAND SLAYING
Jury Dsliberates Over Four Hours
Ending Four Weeks Trial
Of Mother Of Two.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March ga Bronx
County Court jury early today ac-
quilted Mrs. Patricia Ryan Of . mur-
der charge in the staying Of her po-
liceman husband, Michael, last Oc-
tober 81.
The verdict ended a four-week trial
OF the frequently hysterical 2l-yeer~
old mother Of two children, who had
admitted shooting her husband in
their bedroom. She offered a plea
OF temporary insanity due to brutal
treatment at his hands.
The jury Of nine men and three
women deliberated more than four
hours and returned the verdict at
1850 an (E. s. T),
Evening star., 1938-03-22
For Chest Colds

Distressing cold in chest or throat, nsver
safe to neglect generally eases up when
soothing. warming Mustsrole Is applied.
Better than . mustard plaster, Musterols
gets action because IT'S NOT lust . salve.
It's "counter-irritant'-stinulating. pen
etrattng. and helpful In drawing out local
congestion ard pain.
Used by millions for 80 years. Recon-.
mended by many doctors and nurses. All
druggists In three strengths: Regular
Strength. Children's tmild). and Extra
Strong. Approved by Good Housekeeping.
Evening star., 1938-03-22

stra declared in naming the final
point of his program. 1T must ny
the nag Of eternal vigilance. 80 We
must recognize the fact that the rights
to life. liberty, property. work and
the pursuit Of happiness are merely
so much paper unless we have q COM
petent society 30 organized tnstitu-
tionally that freedom may be realized" {"
Education must hitch its wagon to
q star" he said. ut must face the
issue or lose its liberty and its oppor-
t,lnity."
Evening star., 1938-03-22
FREIGHT RATE CUT
ON SOFT COAL ASKED
Pennsylvania Interests Look to
: Hearing Tomorrow Here in
Move for Action.
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March a.
Pennsylvania interests looked today
toward a hearing tomorrow in Wash
ington for the next move in a long
fight to reduce freight rates on soft
coal.
Walter S. Franklin, vice president
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, dis
closed to the Public Utility Commits
sion yesterday that the hearing on the
Pocahontas Southern bituminous case
would have considerable bearing on
future soft coal freight rates.
Commissioner Richard J. Beamish
has contended the rates on bituminous
shipped from Western Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1938-03-22

to the New York and New England
markets were too high. He asserted
lower rates for comparable distances
on coal shipped from West Virginia
enabled that State to supersede Penn
sylvania as the world leader in pro-
duction. This. he claimed, laid waste"
10 Pennsylvania soft-coal counties.
Mr.. Beamish brought up the sub
ject yesterday when railroads asked
Tor an increase on commodities shipped
within the State equal to the higher
rates recently granted by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission,
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Burglars Keep Contract,

DENVER R.-Three times the
phone interrupted John Liuzzi's sleep
with calls for persons Liuz1 didn't
know.
Came the dawn, and Liuzzi opened
his restaurant to find 1t looted of $35
and $50 worth of liquor and tobacco.
He surnised the burglars phoned to
make sure he was at home.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Fish in Ghost Lake.

EXETER, Calf. (P.-After drying
up is years ago. Familton Like is
again big body of water surrounded
by marsh grass. So far, so good.
But many people are puzzled by this
qunestion:
How does the new lake happen to
be stocked with catfish?"
Evening star., 1938-03-22

Argentina is to have q Bureau Of
Merchant Marine.
Evening star., 1938-03-22

Fire caused $4,3e6,500 damage in
London last year.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25

Page Twelve Greenbelt c
Confus ing profess ional standards -
wi tn anna tour.
The convers ton was divorting
Saturday evening, May IA, when Miss
ollie Herman, Mr.. & Mrs. Sherrod
East, Mr.. 6 Mrs. Laakso, and Mr.. &
Mr.. & Mrs. Stanley Rider.
Peggy O'Loary Of l Nor thWay
celebrated her seventh birthday on
Wednes day MAY 18th. Table decora tt onsI
and favors were in rose and white.
Many games and prizes were enjoyed
y all. Those present were Patsy
Hesse, jeanne Slye, Marie Sans one.
JACKIE Strick1or, Mari on Clark md
Morilyn Esbough.
MRS. Hannah Spector gave a
bridge party for Mrs. Piers on, Miss
ol1io Hoffman and Mrs. Rider, last
Friday evening in the tastefully
furnis he'd Spector home.
EGG STUDY DRAWS CROWD
Consumer Discuss ion Group #3
studied eggs for the last two meet
ings.
A pamphlet called "Consumer
Looks at Eggs" was stud led. In it
the various grades Of eggs were de-
scribed:
l. US. Spec falls the kind to bu5d
for conVo1es cen is very few on
the market; may be marked
"Retai il "Grade AA" Seldom
49,. found on refo II markets.
e. US. Extra Top grade in most|
markets s0ti ST &c tory for
breakfast eggs, may be mark
ed Retail Grade A. p"
3. U.S.Stondard- S0tfs factory
Tor cooking; may be marked
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25
Temperature, and one on bhe rad

lUempera Cure, and one on Enc rad
Eiator.
When the eggs were opened,
1.-THE Tolk Of tho one kept in the re-
ifrigerator stood up round like O
ball and the white was clear and he:
firmly around the yok. The egg
kept at room temper ture had
|yolk that was less firm and the
white was thin. As for the egg
kept on the radiator the yo1k vas
very flat and the white had q green
fish tinge.
Ali agreed eggs should be
kept in the refrigerator.
Mrs. Chinitz, reported on "
How to Keep Fresh Eggs Fresh. Since
most eggs are laid between March
and June way had to be found to
keep the surplus for the TING when
they are scarce.
At first eggs were stored in
Cracked ice and salt. with the
Eodvent Of mecanical refrigeration
storage was simplifi ed to S ONE ex-
tent, 81 Though there were still
many problems to be settled. The
shells Of eggs are porous and ab-
sorb the odor Of anything placed
in the samo roo. AS s Don os eggs
are Laid they begin giving off car
bon dioxide. If this continues
for too long the eggs begin to
poll. In order to prevent the
giving off Of this gax, the eggs
Eere ated wi tn mineral oil. This
oil did n OF give the eggs any I'M
pleasant odor or taste. Now, how
ever, q new technique is being
Evolved. The eggs are placed in a
chamber half filled wi tn mineral
bill. All the air. is then drawn
out creating q vacuum and sub
merging the eggs in oil. The
vacuum is then broken, but instead
of putting mir back again, carbon
dioxide is released into the cham
Der. In this way the eggs do not
come in contact with air until they
hro readY to be shipped to th
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
COURT SESSION
AT DOVER QUIET
Continued From Page one)

w. Lofiand; Gertrude Medling Pet
erson vs.. Hans Peterson; Ernest
Hammond VS.. Dorothy P. Ham
mond; Mary E. colt VS. Raymond
Scott; Clifton Richardson VS.. Viola
Richardson; Madge P. Poulos VS..
Theodore Poulos; John A. Williams
VS.. Willie Eason Williams; Agnes
Hilda Phillips VS.. John Henry Phil
lips; Julia Weller Faulkner VS.. Ed
gar Faulkner; Mary P. Lunger VS..
Arthur w. Lunger. Divorce cases
on which decisions were reserved
were as follows: Costenzio Real
muto VS.. Rosalia Cinncione Real
muto; Lillian E. Ross VS.. Charles
E. Ross; Lulu Mabel Hurd Porter
vs.. Clarence Porter. Final DEGREES
were granted in the following di-
vorce cases: Anna Stockley Figgs
VS.. Bennie A. Figgs; Charles Ross
Numbers VS.. Stella M. Numbers;
Elsie w. Moore VS.. Oscar Tomlin-
son More; Huldah Layton Curry
VS.. John w. Curry; Winifred F. S.
Cavender VS.. Winnie Cavender; Will
liam H. Spicer vs. Mildred Ellen
Spicer; Mabel E. Cooper VS.. Ben
ona Nolan Cooper
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27

on Saturday for a, stay of several
davs with Mrs. Prices parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Slaughter.
Mrs. Howard Taylor of Ocean
CITY. N. j., is the guest of her sis
fer Miss Sara Pratt.
Mrs. Lockwood of Wilmington,
has been the guest for several days
If Mrs. ]. w. Clifton.
MI. and Mrs. S. M. Hoffecker of
Philadelphia, were guests on Sun
dav Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hoffeck-
er.
Mrs. Charles A. Owens and baby
daughter Laura Lee, Of New Castle
are visiting her parents, DIR. and
Mrs. r. F. Corley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall
spent the weekend at Ridley Park,
Pa, as the guests of Mr.. Halls sis
ter, Mrs. Harry HURT and Mr..
HURT.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward S. Dwight
have been spending several days at
Marshall, Va, where Mrs Dwight's
sister is very ILL.,
Mrs. Hervey P. Hall was hostess
to her bridge club at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
KENT u. OF ID. ALUMNI CLUB
Formed Monday Night at Dinner
Meet at Pleasant Inn, Dover

An enthusiastic group of about
forty University of Delaware AL
umni met last night for dinner and
a business meeting in the Pleasant
Inn, Dover At this meeting, pre-
sided over by M. Hayes Wilson,
ST., Dover, Glass of 1905, the as
sembled Alumni decided to form a
permanent organization to be
known as the Kent County Club Of
University of Delaware Alumni
Speakers at the meeting were
Judge w. w. Harrington, a Uni
versity Of Delaware alumnus; Mil
ton L. Draper, President of the
General Alumni Association, and
John N. Mcdowell, Executive Sec
retary. Election of officers also
took place and, as a result, j. Caleb
Boggs, Cheswold, Glass Of 1881,
was elected President of the local
club and A. Bailey Thomas, Wy
oming, Glass of 1919 was elected
Secretary-Treasurer Mr.. Boggs,
the newly elected President, stated
that he would announce, in few
days, the members of a committee
to draw up and submit at the next
meeting a constitution and bylaws
for the organization. This club
will cooperate with the General
Alumni Office in promoting bene-
fetal relations among its members
and between the University and
the Association, and in maintaining
and fostering the good of the Uni
versity. The next meeting of the
Kent County Alumni group will be
held in the Pleasant Inn on Mon
day, November %. The program
for that meeting will be announced
later.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
Seeks Another Term in Senate

w. E. Matthews, Jr., is again on
the Republican ticket seeking re
election to the Delaware State
Senate as a representative of this,
the first district of Kent County.
Senator Matthews has made a good
record in the senate, has always
looked after the interests of his
constituents and feels his knowl-
edge and experience gained from
the last session of the Legislature
will qualify him for better service
in the coming session. Mr.. Mat
thews is in the undertaking bust
ness in Smyrna and prominent
American Legion member. See his
advertisement in another column.