davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
Star EDuaSa
X Hard Road Of Fame
X Buck Dofs Sombrero
X Mature Movies
Ry Vsn0snsn VnHA -
by Virginia Vale

HOWARD HUGHES must
L L get awfully tired of hear
ing that he's going to marry
first one linelighted young
woman and then another. I'm
less he's grown so accustomed
to it that he just doesn't pay
any attention any more.
The gossip linking his name to
Katharine Hepburn's had barely
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
E'Dogged by Danger''
10 EVERYBODY:

I ELLO EVERYBODY
Il All John Geren wants is job that's safe.
He tried jobs but they too hazardous. Old
Lady Adventure stepped in and spoiled both of them for
him Now he's working at the safest job there is That's
what John thinks. Well after seeing what happened to him
his other jobs maybe he's right in his Any
way let's get with the story and how he made out
with his first two.
In the beginning John wasn't worried He hadn't
started thinking about when he 1917
lne trade OF He
and that found him
OF skyscraper Newark, J.
Plunged From Fourteenth Floor.
John
ne stood he could look down clear the cellar nothing
Du the large board that
were there to kegs of
boards Just few minutes before
blew and all hands the lift
John ran just bit too fast this time He missed his
and plunged
Down ne went At the thirteenth
uudng boards large nail sticking the of
on the jaw and ripped his face
he
lie passed twelfth floor without
his lucky number At the elevenfoor
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

SUI dISnI QrdI1ldIlc
star. But that S
what he is going to
do. He has finished
Law of the Texan"
which he says is his
final western, and
after a short vaca-
ton he will begin
work in Paramount's
"Vice Squad" We
take this opportunity
of showing Buck in
a ten-gallon top
piece for perhaps
the last time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

died down De1Ore
the rumor-mongers
were insisting that
Bette Davis would
become his wife as
soon as she had di-
vorced her husband.
He made no COM
ment. Bette denied
that she and Ham"
were going to get a
divorce, as long as
she could; she in
sisted that she was
,oa1-o1- c0AnI,nn -
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

of saving him from death plunge to the basement
m & came "y running nm% from @ all a over TIL the but there
hold his wgh-hat was all tried to walk
him. the board would break then
their deaths instead of
Somebody turned fire alarm
problem They rushed the tenth floor
the spot where John hung An rOnworker
rickety
all straps Down John poppd into the net And that he
finished me with ironwOrking"
Decided to Look for "Safe' Job
John the got
he began to think Of another oband this time be
danger could there be that bottle of milk anybody
it could they wouldn't feed of babies
falling off falling
For two weeks it was fine John didn't mind jumping
the 10 or Is feet to with bottle
because him a ground and
that swell comforting feeling He having
his life until pulled
yard empty bottles a freight
Then half way to the yards of the hchng
Says John: Nothing holding the ON
him that him run all the faster
We shot through traffic and into the freight
see the we're down
let him he would crash through those right the
path of a moving train"
thought jumping that out In
the first place. jumping wasn't trick
second place he couldn't quite
cazed horse
They half the crossing gate then but John
chance he climbed the front of the
the horse He had
few ressung words but this horse wasn't be talked out of
thing He faster than
Played His Last Trump Card
back the That in itsefw feat If
you think it's joke to around in
runaway horse, just try time John got
but of cross
ing Then John played his last trump card He dropped
seized the other in both hands, and pulled with all his
The bit dug sharply the
fight The idded
top of
John lay the ground.
ptal with two broken ribs
ing BOOny!
Then John stopped foong and got himself job that really
safe And a into COP
spending quiet evening shooting
9a Hs on asst Rs ponce force nov"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

As a radio veteran Lanny Ross is
true to the air waves, but his sum-
mer as a theatrical star almost
made him wish that he'd gone on
the stage long ago instead of be-
coming a singer. He appeared in
a number of summer theaters, and
at the one in Ogonquit, Maine, a
farmer was SO pleased with Lanny's
work in "Petticoat Fever" that he
came backstage afterward and
promised Lanny free milk for a
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

AbOue, s. W. altman, UhO
gathers bats, spiders, bugs and
snakes, examines part Of his
collection Of taraniulaS. At
one time he had a call for a
dozen big bats from a pro.
ducer whO didn't panf TO make
a $500 trip TO Arisona for
them. altman Uisifed a mine
near Los Angeles and returned
wifh eight bats, renting them
for So apiece. Right, Slicker,
the trained seal, gets insfruc.
tiOns from II. W. Winston.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

ODDS AND ENDS >. after his i'm
prompm appearance on "Vox Pop"
Ohen he revealed the fact that he has
delightful singing uOice, Governor
Chandler OF Kentucky could easily have
become a radio star if he'd tOanted to
"Drums" is a stOeH picture-it jus
tifes that claim that "MOtion pictures
are your best entertainment" :. Mau.
rice Costello, father Of Dolores Costello
Barrymore and screen star in the eGrli
est days of the nlOUies, is Uorking again
before The cameras as bit player
Tommy Lane, who's just eleuen, ICON
out ouer all competition for that sing
ing spot on Joe Penner's programs.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

IN colossal or JuSI Spectacular
productions. Jack Lipson
(abOue) is the man wiih the
thumb that is the enuy OF all
hitch-hikers. IL brings him $50
day when used as n comedy
gag.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

Have you heard the new singer
with Horace Heidts band, Jean Far
ney? When the band was playing in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, she walked
into town from the farm where she
worked and asked for an addition.
Heidi was skeptical, but let her
sing. And so she got the job.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

Whether Hooood producers need doubles for dangerous
roles animals jo phere, their be
supplied almost moments notice This constant striving
reality has made uOcaionS OF aUOcatiOn itn
find ready marke-Uen neededtor their Specalisa
Collectors their menagerie early Untage
other objects needed for prOps gags
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

It's going to seem awfully funny
to have Buck Jones turning into
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
Improved H Sunday
Uniform oC-o~r
International SCHOOL
= lie ESSON =
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for November 6
EONORING OUR PARENTS

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 20:12; Luke
2:46-52; John 1926. 27; Ephesians 6:1-4.
GOLDEN TEXT-Honor thy father and
thy mother; that thy days may be long
upon the land which the Lord thy God
giveth thee.-Exodus 20.l2.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

If you are interested in writing
for the radio you'd better make a
list of the things that just mustn't be
done in the script of the average
serial. Only the older men can
smoke-preferably a pipe or a CT
gar; no women can smoke. No
one, not even the villain, can touch
liquor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
Two Principles

Two Principles
The whole duty of a man is en-
braced in the two principles OF
temperance and patience; temper
ance in prosperity, and patient
courage in adversity.-Seneca.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

If you believe-along with lot
of other people-that the movies are
still in their infancy, pause and con-
slider the fact that recently, in New
York, plaque was unveiled on the
wall of the building now standing
on the site where the first thea
trical motion picture was screened.
The machine that made that show
ing possible was Thomas Edison's
Vitascope, and his daughter, Mrs.
Joen E. Sloan, unveiled the plaque.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

Another fact that brings home the
realization that the movies have
been in existence for quite some
time is the presence, in the cast of
RKO's "Gunga Din," of young
woman named Fay Mckenzie. She
has had experience in stOck-with
her parents trOupe-and has ap-
peared with various Los Angeles
theatrical companies, but has yet to
make her name in pictures. But
she made her screen debut when
she was ten months Old-in the role
of Gloria SwansOn's daughter!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

Horn valley near Garryowen is
looking after business interests
near st. Xavier.
Mrs. Paul Schaller and chill
dren, Duayne, Pauline and Bill
ly, and Mrs. Ethel Cochran mo-
tored to Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lee motored
to Billings Tuesday on business
Mrs. 0. E. Robertson and dau-
ghter, Lorraine, returned Mon
aay evening from a visit with
friends and relatives in Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
Dan O'Brien has accepted a
position with Harry Lobdell in
st. Xavier.
The final benefit dance was
given at the Warman school
house Saturday evening. Pro-
ceeds of this affair and those
that preceded it will go to build
a fence around the Catholic
cemetery at the Catholic mis-
sion.
Junior Old Coyote of st. KAY
Ter has been i'll.
The schools in the commun-
ity opened Tuesday morning
Teachers are: Miss nellie Yvette
?ickard, Warman; Miss Ruth
Collins, Soap creek; Miss Betty
Punke, Camp Five and Earnest
Louk, Miss Naylor and Mr.. Ben
nett at St. Xavier.
Mrs. Ann Deichle and Joe,
Lucille and Katherine shopped
in Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lee were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Smell Tuesday Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J.. Muhlbuier
ST.. who have been VISITING
friends and relatives in Gree
", Colo, returned to their
home Monday.
The Rev. C. L. Owens drove
to st. Ignatius, Mont. Accom-
panying him were the Misses
Josephine Big Hair. Anna Bull
Over The Hill and Josephine
Cloud, Who will enter the Ur-
suline Mission school at St.
Ignatius.
Miss Patty Jensen of Hardin
was a week end guest of Beth
Martin.
Miss Agnes Almers is visiting
at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Carl klundt.
Mrs. Ann Deichl and Mrs.
Dolly Cooper motored to Ash
land, Mont, Monday. Mrs.
COoper'S two sons, James and
John Beauchune entered the
Mission school there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
St. Xavier News
Mrs. H. E. Smell

Mr.. and Mrs. Knowls of Ana
conda, Mont. and Mrs. Ada Els
worth of St. Gabriel, Cal. spent
the past few days visiting on
the Heinrich ranch on Soap
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Snivley
motored to Hardin Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Almers
and family of Huntley, Mont,
visited several days at the home
of Mrs. Almers sister, Mrs. Carl
Klundt, and family.
Mrs. Ann Deichl and children,
Lucille, Katherine and Joe, Carr
mccarthy and Russell Swaby
drove to Billings Sunday, where
Joe Deichl and Carr MCCARTHY
left for Spokane, Wash. They
plan to enter Gonzaga college
there.
Buddy Lawrence, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Lawrence, is
improving rapidly after an in
jury to his foot, which occurred
while he was playing with a
sharp shovel a few days ago.
Fred Parry drove to Hardin
Tuesday morning. His daughter,
Lavina, accompanied him, and
entered high school there this
Year.
Miss Lillian Kovatch spent
the week end with friends in
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Taylor took
Mrs. H. E. Smell to Billings on
"Wednesday for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Healy and
son, Edward of Worland, Wyo.
we're week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth KEEP
hart are the house guests of
Mrs. Kephart's parents, MI
and Mrs. Ford Davis.
The Rev. c. L. Owens made
an afternoon call at the Paul
Schaller home Friday.
Mrs. Charles mccarthy and
daughter, Nancy, accompanied
Troy to Billings Tuesday where
he left for Albuquerque, N. M.
where he will enter college.
O.. E. Robertson began driv-
ing the children to school Mon
day morning in a new yellow
bus.
Mr.. Hungerford fini,she d
threshing a bumper wheat crop
Monday.
L. A. Seeley has sold his
farming interests, and is NOV
ing to MiSsoula with his family.
Mrs. Ben Barnes is recovering
rapidly from her recent illness.
Henry Fox, whose threshing
machine was damaged when it
overturned near the Krone
ranch last week, has received
the necessary repairs, and again
has his machine in working Or
der.
Alex Uffleman of the Little
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
floyd G&66on%
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINEs FROM THE LIVES W9<'
OF PEOPLE Ike YOURSELF! (9sw<
BY o B
Famous Headline Hunter

HELLO EVERYBODY:
IL You know, boys and girls, I've seen plenty of adven-
ture yarns Of lads who got into trouble from being too reck-
less, and lots about boys who landed in a tough spot be-
cause they were sort of absent-rninded and didn't watch
their step. But this is the first one I've ever seen where a
man got into a jam because he was TOO CAREFUL.
Thomas McDonough of Woods;de, N. Y. is today's Distinguished
Advenmrer, and Tom took such doggone good ar Of himself one day
that lie almost got killed.
That day a a cold one-in February, 1882. Tom is a sruc-
turaiS tee W0rker-One of those lads who spends his days wax
ing o narrow irn beams anywhere from tel to fifty stories above
the street. On this day he just happened to be working IN the
haitian.
That was a sort of double-barreled job. The original Bankers Trust
company building was located at No Is Wall street. They e building
building the new part they were at the same time renovating the old
one, and ripping u the back end 0 that the two buildings could be
Joined into one.
Wanted to Be Certain of His Leap.
At the stage at which matters stood in February. 1892. there Vas a
space, our Or five feet wide. between the two buildings. And that
says Tom, is where my adventure started" While Tom was at work.
the foreman called to him and told him to tell one Of the mn he
wanted to ce MIN And Tom went too carefully about the business of
getting that bird and sending him to the foreman.
Tom a in TIE lew building and the fellow he q % call
wa sin the old building. lie wasn't anywhere in sight. so Tom
started u to find him. To get across he had to jump that four
crossed that space anywhere along the line without the slightest
Tom could have made a leap from the middle Of one Of the steel
beams. but tina wouldn't do He wa IN the sixteenth floor. and that
space "a WIDE open all the way down. If he should miss his footing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
NEW MODERN TRACTORS
Make Farmers Work Eusier

The ease with whcih farmers
low prepare their land, plant,
cultivate. and harvest crops is
n decided contrast to the me-
:hods employed a generation
ago. The use of modern tract
)rs and equipment has not on
y made farm work far easier
out has been instrumental in
owering production costs as
we'll.
Yet had it not been for poan-
eering efforts begun a genera
ton ago. farmers would not
now be enjoying the steady, de-
pednable time-an-mOney-savlng
tractor power that has light
ened their labor load so mater
tally. One of the earliest, and
very probably the original
tractor designer, was honored
during the National Air Mail
Week when over one hundred
letters went through the air
from a tiny post office to all
parts of the country. They were
stamped -.
"Froelich, Iowa. honors John
Froelich. 1%S49-1933, inventor of
the worlds first gas tractor"
Records show that Froelich's
single-cylinder, gasoline = burn
ing tractor was put into SER
Tice near Langford, South Da-
Hcta, III 1892. and that it not
only supplied belt power but
could actually moove itself and
pull other machinery at the
anne tine. During that year it
operated successfully for 70
days. supplying the power to
tAresh LOCO bushels of grain
a Gal.
III 1898, a number of bust
ness men in Waterloo, Iowa,
Joined with Mr.. Froelich in Or
ganizing the Waterloo Gasoline
Engine Compan". Gasoline en-
gines we're built, and expert
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

The modern, up-to-the-
minute John Deere General
Purpose Tractor, shown above,
s~trikingly i'll us t r at es the
changes in design which have
taken place since its early
ancestor. the Froelich Tractor
shown below. was built many
years ago. Note the clear
vision which is provided.
mental tractor development
work was continued, until in
1912, the successful Waterloo
BOY kerosene-burning tractor
was introduced.
In 1918, the Waterloo Gasoline
Engine Company was purchased
by Deere and Company. Thus
there is a direct chain of events
elading from FrOelich'S original
tractor to the present line OF
modern John Deere tWo-cylin-
der tractors sold here by Miles
and Timer.
TCday'S tractors are not only
different in appearance from
the old Froelich tractor, but
they can Go many times the
amount of work at far lower
cost. With a modern 2-ploW
general purpose tractor, for ex-
ample, it is possible to pillow ur
to 10. acres in a 10-hour day;
single disk so to 10 acres; drill.
Is to 80 acres with a sixteen
feed drill: NOV 25 to IS acres
of hay with a power mower;
harvest IS to so acres with a
power binder; cultivate from q
to 40 acres with an integral 2
row cultiVator, and as many a.
80 acres with an integral a.
row cutlivator.
The great improvements ir
tractor design and construction
nave made the farmer the mas
Ter of crop sand seasons. Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

Paul Schaller, eleven other
Holly Sugar field men, and sew
eral prominent farmers made a
tour of the Hardin, Sheridan
and Buffalo beet districts.
P. R. Krone was a business
caller in Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Klundt has returned
to her home near St. Xavier,
with her new son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Strobbe of
Pompeys Pillar visited at the
home of their son, Maurice
Strobbe and family.
Henry and Hugh Pierce of
o""n~n'7s Pillar called in Hardin
Monday.
Val. and Mrs. Maurice Stro-
bbe drove to Hardin Tuesday.
Earnie Keller and Mike Heller
took a truck load of hogs to
Billings Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

Butte to employ $40 women.
The state will contribute $685.
80 to the S500,395 project.
while Silver Box county will
contribute the same. The bal
1nce will be granted by the
federal government.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
MUST MEET ALL RULES

Applications by counties for
grants-in-aid from the general
relief fund will not be consid-
cred by the public Welfare
board unless all rules and reg
ulations of the board are met,
it was decided at a meeting last
week.
Counties receiving general re-
lief grants for direct relief uses
must deposit the money as
special general relief funds"
and disburse it by special var
rant. separate from all other
county warrants.
The board denied applica-
tions of several counties for
grants-in-aid because they had
not made reasonable ALLEGATION
for direct relief in their poor
fund budgets, it was announced.
Cascade county was granted
s25 900. Jefferson county $3.50
and Sheridan county 81 200.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

cent lower for the first eight
months Of this year than for
the same period in 1887. aocor-
ding to Supervisor Lou Boo
decker of the state highway pa
troll. Eighty-five persons lost
their lives in car accidents the
first eight months of this year
as compared with 1O7 lives ia
ken in the same period a year
ago,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

he'd have a straight fall to the bottom. and Tom wasn't taking any
it would afford him, he could be a little bit more certain of his leap.
Tom reached the upright and grabbed it with his left hand to steady
plenty ao OF power ha De6md rna Ia 'e ga ~ y 10 carry mn n I" de al o,ne t5o SIZE 1st
minute, something caught him and held him back.
Caught by His Overalls Strap.
snatched back in midair, Tom had a GREATNESS moment in
which he a. out v e the opening, looking straight down into the
cellar seventeen stories below. There a a split second when
he vas falling, but he didn't fall far. Only a couple inches-then
he was brought up short.
With his back to the beam. he was dangling in space, and for a
dawned on him that the strap O his overans-the n in the back.
used for tightening them around the waist-had somehow caught in a
bolt in the steel column.
There yer several of those bolts in the column. They had been left
there in readiness for boiling o the new beams which were to connect
caught N and he couldn't find out There he was HANGING IN MID
AIR held up, he knew not how precariously, by something he could not
see and could not reach.
Il couldn't urn around to grab hold of that column" he says, and
at the same time couldn't reach the building m the other side. 1t was
t ouen me en raaii.ad 49, 49, ho s+ran niobt d II oonad oar .a varr anJ =
the bolt where the slightest motion would cause it to slip off. l held my
breath"
Counting Seconds Until Death.
There was n M in sight of the spot where Tom was hanging. and
there a S o much din and clatter that yelling for help wouldn't do any
good. On top of that, Tom a afraid to yell He felt as if drawing in
crashing down those II stories to the cellar. And then, all of a sudden,
Tom heard something that made him turf cold and sent the shivers
running up his spine.
1t was just a slight ripping sound-but it meant the differ
nee between life and death. The strap that supported him was
tearing-rippng away from his overahs, thread by thread!
Il looked dow toward the cellar Tom says. and all could see
were the Jagged edges of old steel that the burners had cut their way
through. There wasn't anything could do except hang there and count
the seconds until the strap gave way
And then, Just as Tom was steeMng himself for the fall, help hove
in sight. 1t was none other than the mar he had been sent to get,
coming ver from the other building. He saw Tom hanging there,
leaped the narrow space. and hauled him back up again. Tom told
him the boss wanted to e him, and went back to work, but he didn't
feel much like working.
In fact, Tom has worked on several jobs since, and every once in a
while he finds himself remembering that experience, and when he does,
copyrtsht-wNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
NEW DEPUTIES

w. W. Crawford of Great
Falls, recently appointed Uni
ted States marshal for Mon
tana to replace Sid A. Willis.
has named five deputy marsh
ais. Chief Deputy E. Iceberg of
Helena vas the only official re-
appointed.
The new deputies are: Jen-
ningS P. Johnsurd of Helena,
to succeed Miss Lulu Witala in
the Helena headquarters office;
James j. Moran of MiSsoula, to
succeed j. M. Irwin; Mrs. Eth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

Ell Fleming of LeWistoWn, to
succeed LOrene Burks; Miss
Mary Sagina of Anaconda to
succeed Josephine Harris; How
ard M. Sweeney of Billings, to
take CraWford's former position
in Great Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
TO SEWING

Administrator I. M. Brand
jord of the state public well
fare board has been authorized
to make arrangements for a
WPA sewing room project in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
HEALTH MEETING SET

The annual meeting of the
Montana Public Health assoc
iation will be held in Great
: Falls, october 10 and II, &C
cOrding to DR.. w. F. CogsXell,
secretary of the state board of
health and secretary of the as
ISOLATION.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

This old tractor, built by
John Froelich in 1892, lays
claim to being the first gas
tractor to be built and used.
A direct chain of events con-
meets this tractor with the
modern = styled John Deere
General Pu rp Tractor,
she m at the upper right.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

HIGHWAY DEATHS DROP
The highway death toll in
Montana last week was 20 per-
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

A high quality
oil, rich in the
valuable vita
minis everyone
y . q n 9 and
Old-reQuires.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

v cry popular
for shampooing
the hair-used
extensively by
physicians for
washing hands.
because of its
antiseptic prog
critics.