davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
JULY CCC

There will be another enroll
ment for the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps sometime during the
month of July, 1888. Young men
are eligible for selection who
meet the following require
ments:
/. A citizen of the United
States; .
2. Between the ages of II and
%, both inclusive.
3. Unmarried.
4. Unemployed and in need Of
employment.
5. Not in regular attendance in
school or on vacation from
school.
6. Wiling to allot $1,000 PEI
month to his dependents:
Z. In good physical condition
8. OF good character.
In the matter of enrolment
preference is given to those ap-
plicants representing a house
Sistance.
Because of the many educa-
tional and other worth while
opportunities offered by the
CCC, besides the opportunity OF
being employed and of assist
ing his dependents, all young
men are urged to make thell
application.
Persons who are interested
NAV direct their requests tc
Robert Kruger, Hardin, Mon
tana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
CCC BOYS RECEIVE
HIGH H o DIPLOMAS

Although working eight hours
a DAY on Civilian Conservation
Corps work projects, nine en-
rollees of CCC company 956,
Haugan, Montana, have just
been awarded high school di-
plomas by the Idaho State De-
partment of Education and the
public schools of Clark Fork,
Idaho. These enrollees are Mon
tana boys who have studied in
the educational program of
their camp and passed a spec
ial examination given by the
Idaho State Department of Ed
ucation and the Clark Fork
public schools.
Under arrangements recently
concluded by state departments
of education in fifteen states
and CCC educational officials,
enrollees in the CCC camps of
these states are permitted to
take special examinations from
local public schools or from the
state department of education
for elementary school certlfi-
Gates and high school diplomas
States in which these eXamina-
tons are now open to CCC en-
rollees are: Arkansas. Califor-
MIA, Idaho, Iowa, Kentucky
Louisiana, Minnesota, North
Dakota. Oklahoma. Oregon
Pennsylvania, South Dakota
West Varginia, Wisconsin anc
wyoming.
During the past fiscal year
ending June 80, 1887, 1921 en-
rollees throughout the country
took examinations and received
elementary school certificates
and /, 453 received high schOo
diplomas in the same way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

hibited in Flathead county the
Boulder river above the natural
bridge; the Madison river above
Meadow Lake and all tr1butar-
les and lakes; in all waters
tributary to Gibson lake IN
Lewis and Clark county. Fisher
men are prohibited from ang-
ling within 300 feet of the fol-
lowing dams: Meadow lake,
Hebgen lake, the Big Hole riv-
er dam, all dams in Flathead
county, in Custer county and on
the Tongue river In ROSEBUD
county.
Big Game Rules:
Deer Season October 18th to
November 18th, bucks only. NO
changes.
Elk season Sept. IS to No
vember IS in Beaverhead coun-
tv near Gardiner gateway TO
Yellowstone Park; November =
to November IS in Beaverhead
county near Fishtrap and a por.
ton of Missoula- Granite and
Powell counties north of Drum
mond. The commission decided
to open a portion of Carbon
county to deer hunting when
300 REQUESTS for such season
were filed.
The bear season will conform
to the big game season in all
counties. Rocky mountain goats
may be taken in Flathead and
Ravalli counties, from Septem-
Der 20 tn to october goth. One
adult goat of either sex may be
taken.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
1888 Rules For
Fishing and Hunting
Set BY State Game
And Fish Commission

Rules and regulations govern
ing the taking of fish and big
game were set by the Montana
Game Commission meeting at
Helena last week. Requests from
sportsmen's clubs in all parts OF
the state were received and the
wishes of the groups were fol-
'cyed in all cases where a clear
majority of sentiment was ex-
pressed. Delegations from the
Dude Ranchers association of
Montana, and from Great Falls,
Ravalli county, Kalispell, Car
bon, and other communities ap-
peared before the board with
requests. Rules finally adopted
for the year, follow:
Fishing Rules:
Season opens May 2lst and
coses March IA, 1889. All wat
ers of the state, not closed by
specific board rules, are open to
fishermen. Bag limits remain
Is fish or 20 pounds and one
fish except Georgetown lake, 10
fish; Flathead Lake and White
fish lake, so pounds of salmon
per day; Ashley lake in Flat
head county, 5 fish or 10 pounds
end one fish; South Fork of
Flathead, and tributaries south
of Lost Jack creek, 10 fish or
IS pounds.
Fish may be taken by hook
or pole and line. Setlines,
screens, spears and seines are
prohibited. Salmon eggs are
prohibited. MinnOWS are pro-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
lust Dredmin'

Trout season is here. The rea-
sen for that dreamy look in
your neighbours eye. 1t really
isn't the fish, but the chance
!Or a communion with Mother
Nature, watching and listening
TO her children. Standing by a
clear ripping Mountain stream,
the cares and worries that have
been with you since the first
.nowfall, drop away and with
our lungs full of pure air, you
begin life anew.
A picture of a boy, cane pole
in hand, freckled face wrinkled
in a happy smile, as he dang
les aloft his first fish.
Each of us will return with a
kindlier feeling toward our fell
lowmen. "A feeling of perhaps,
having been closer to the In
finite. We've had time to dream.
A Dreamer,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
EDITORIAL
AT LAST-A TRUE PROPHET

Since we have been in Mon
tana we have heard lots of pro-
phets predict the weather, and
some of them were experts, but
from now on when we want the
real dope on the climatic con-
ditionS in this area we are 60
ing to interview Harry Cox,
county clerk. Monday he told
US it was going to rain all
night and all day. We all saw
the proof, and were we glad?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

And on the matter of relief, a
Michigan constituent has writ
ten his Congressman about the
CLOS shake = down" strike
tactics in his community. The
man complained that pickets
prevented him from going to
work because he had not paid
his union dues. He wound up
with this snapper:
about the only plants left
operating here are the relief
plants"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
DISEASES LIGHT

Fewer cases of communicable
diseases were reported during
the past week, DR.. B. K. Kill
bourn, state epidemiologist, an
nounces. Philipsburg has an ep-
idemic of measles with SO of the
states 40 cases being reported
from that city. Twenty one
counties reported no commun-
icable diseases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
Upper Rotten Grass

Russell Boshak and Miss La
Rue Kerby from Buffalo, Wyom-
ing were visiting at the E. A.
Mcdaniel home Sunday eve
ming. Miss Kerby will make an
extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Mcdaniel,
Mrs. Emery Pease and Miss La
Rue Kerby motored to Sheridan
Monday on business.
The Bozeman Trail picnic will
be held Sunday, May 20. DR..
w A. Russell of Hardin who has
made extensive studies of the
Bozeman Trail will be a guest.
as will several old-timerS. AL
those interested are invited to
attend. Everyone is to bring a
picnic lunch and eating uten-
sils, and the group will meet
at the Antler school at 10:00
am.
Mrs. Lille Green left Thurs
day with John Green for Cas-
per. MI. Green will take the
bus from there, to California.
where he has reenlisted in the
U. S. Navy.
Several Rotten Grass families
were seen in Sheridan Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stevens and
daughter, Jean Eta visited at
the Wiley home Wednesday eve
ming.
Homer Farney, who has been
staying with John Kerns at the
Soap Greek camp, stopped at
the Chester Wiley home for
dinner on his way back to Pass
Creek Friday.
Dick Gregory, who has been
ploying for Andersons, finished
Saturday.
Though the crickets were
thick on the ranches on Rotten
Grass last year, very few Of
them have been seen this sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wiley and
familv called on Mrs. Willey's
parents who live at Wolf Creek,
Wyoming.
Miss Fern Green is now stay
ing at the N Bar ranch.
Mrs. Bergquist has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
were callers around Wyola
Saturday.
The spring farming on Rot
ten Grass is almost completed.
Mrs. Lille Green and family
plan to move to Rotten Grass
as soon as school is out.
Mrs. w. A. Spenser of Billings
is visiting her daughters, the
two Mrs. Chathams.
Mrs. Frank Gregory and Mrs.
John Chatham called on Mrs. e.
A. Mcdaniel Monday.
Mrs. Denver Sherman and
Joyce called at the Mcdaniel
ranch Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Pease and
Miss LaRue Kerby motored to
Sheridan Saturday.
Luther Chatham and son Dick
were in Lodge Grass Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dell Standish
were Hardin callers Saturday.
Mrs. A. Whiteman visited with
Mrs. Dell Standish Thursday.
Mrs. w. Bergquist and Mrs.
C. Anderson motored to Lodge
Grass Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank Gregory was a
caller at the John Chatham
! home Monday.
Phillip Spear motored to
Lodge Grass Sunday evening.
Mr.. Gregory and Dicky Greg
DRY went to Lodge Grass Satur-
day. -
At the All club meeting at
the Antler school, members OF
the club had the opportunity
of inspecting poultry. Following
the meeting, members of the
club attended a birthday party
given by Jean Chatham. The
guests at the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Smith and Bub,
Mrs. Emery Pease, Mrs. F.. A.
Mcdaniel. Mrs. Chester Wiley,
Mrs. A. Whiteman, Mrs. R. R.
Gregory, Mrs. Denver Sherman,
Mrs. Luther Chatham, Mrs. w.
A. Spenser, Miss LaRue Kerby
Miss Joyce Sherman. Miss Fern
Green, Miss Lorraine Bergquist,
Miss Joy Bergquist, Dicky Cha
than, Edna Ruth Wiley, Geor-
gle Wiley. Janet Chatham, Ar
lene Whiteman, Carole and
Jackie Chatham, Mrs. John
Chatham and Jean.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

V JAMES PRESTON

The word must" is again
plaguing the Congress, and
members who have previously
set June l as an adjournment
deadline are now telling the
folks back home not to expect
them before the middle of June.
1t was carefully planned
strategy that brought the must
program back to the fore. The
strategists figured many weeks
ago that the best way to get a
doubtful or Objectionable meas
ure through the Congressional
channel was to hold it until the
eleventh hour. The theory Of
course, is that members anxious
to get home for their forthcom-
ing election campaign would
more quickly yield to the ad-
ministration's program.
Then, too, they figured that
the new spending scheme would
give them a tool with which to
pry some members out of the
ranks of the revolters, because
when the spending starts no
body wants to be left holding
an empty bag.
Leaders are so confident now
that their strategy will work
they have quietly set about to
revive the rejected government
reorganization program. 1t is
not yet officially on the must
calendar with the Wage-hour
and spending measures, but well
informed observers say it will
be soon.
The Agriculture Department
is having plenty of troubles OF
its own with the corn-belt
farmers and the cotton farmers
Of the South over crop allot-
ments. When quotas for crops
are announced in various COM
munities, it has become a sure
fire signal for an indignant
meeting of protest and some
farmers are even mailing their
contracts back. In the corn belt
the protest is taking organized
form in the Corn Belt Liberty
League" Now the Department is
beoinning to worry about what
the wheat farmers are going to
say about soil conservation pay
ments when thew come due. 1t
seems that most of the wheat
growers had their grain planted
before the farm act of 1888,
granting payments for soil con-
servation, vas approved. Thew
thought they could plant all
they wanted to. Now most OF
the farmers have large wheat
crops coming up and will have
trouble qualifying for the "Scar-
citv checks" unless they pillow
under part of their crop.
There is worry, too, in the
heads of a lot of government
theorists and economists these
days. It's been more than a
month since the new pump
primin~ spending plan was an
nounced. They had figured that
there would be a psychologist
al" upturn of business immed-
iatelu-not from the spendiro
but from the authorization of it.
The ur+urn hasn't come and
the worriers are worrying that
mavbe actual snending won't
even turn the trick.
Observers are scratching their
heads, too. over the recent pro-
nouncements by the CLIO. urg-
ing the new spending spree.
They wonder if the CLOS &C.
onomists actually have figured
out what the new spending is
going to mean to labor. Most
thinkers are in agreement that
it isn't going to benefit labor,
but, on the contrary. do consid-
cradle harm. After all. employ
ers can't pay a spending spree
bill and wages at the same
time. You just can't put the
same dollar in two pockets at
the same time, and it doesn't
take a high-salaried economist
to figure that out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
INSURANCE FEES

Total premiums collected by
insurance companies doing bus
mess in Montana last year were
S2,775,9 29, Auditor John j.
Holmes reports. Losses paid by
companies during the year were
81 SIT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

The 4OO-foot Tower of the
Sun on Treasure Island will
ring with the celestial music
of "A great carlton bells during
the 1899 Golden Gate I%nterna-
tiOnal EXpoSition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
GOOD WORK

GOOD WORK
Sunday the American Legion
Junior Baseball team made
their debut in Hardin. Their
game was part of a double-
header program played here.
The lads did a fine job of ball
playing and were ahead of the
champs from Sheridan until the
last two innings.
The boys were defeated II to
7, however they showed excel
lent team spirit and good coach
ing. The game showed that as
the season progresses Hardin is
going to have a winning nine.
The good work the American
Legion is doing for Hardin's
young folks is really a fine
movement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
ITS A TO DRIVE
w

Connecticut has just held her
first statewide highway safety
conference, under the sponsor
ship of the Connecticut High
way Safety Commission. A piOn-
eer in the field of highway safe
ty, her efforts have been re-
warded with a steady decline in
traffic fatalities within the state
during recent years.
During the conference, Bur
ton w. Marsh, director of safety
of the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION, declared: IF the rec
ord of Connecticut could have
been extended to the rest of the
United States, $4,000 lives would
have been saved since 1929
Especially stressed at the con-
ference was the vital necessity
of educating drivers, young and
old, to the fact that Its Smart
to drive safely"
Education is strictly a local
problem, and as President Hoff-
man of the Studebaker Corpor-
alton, said: 1T can only be
solved successfully by creating
the right mental attitude to-
ward safe driving. There must
be a social taboo on the fix
There must be a social taboo
on drinking and driving. There
should be a social taboo on
young girls going out driving
with young men who have had
even one drink" In short, driv-
ers must learn that, instead of
being smart and sophisticated
when they mix drinking and
driving, they are enemies of
society-potential murderers!
Every state in the Union must
follow the example set by Con-
necticut if the nations high
ways are ever to be made safe.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-30
Life and Fork OF
Father Flanagan
On NBC Network

Boystown, Nebr.. April 30-A
dramatizati II ef the life md work
of Father Flana gan, founder of
Father Flanagan's Boys Home.
Boystown, Nebraska, will be broad
cast over the NBC network on a
nationwide lookup Wednesday
evening, May 4. at 1920 o'clock
Eastern Standard Time
Mayor Joseph Westerman, the
18-year-old mayor Of this city Of
boys. will also appear on the pro-
gram known as the at Can Be
pono9 program conducted by Ed
gar Guest. During the day prior
to the broadcast, Mayor Wester-
man plans to call upon the mayor
and commissioners of the city of
Chieago to discuss their mutual
Of government, and, ac-
to Mayor Westerman. he
expects to receive many valuable
i1eas which may be applied to the
city government Of Boystown.
The program will start with the
early life Of Father Flanagan, tell
ing Of the starting of Boystown
and the many problems which have
evisen from time TO time. 1t will
also give a r ther complete picture
of life in this unique township.
After the dramatization, both
Father Flaragan and the youthful
mayor will speak to the audience
tYbfab lafapnd ia the tOrouro11
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-30
IN THE NEWS

Washington, April 30 CAMP
An0roximetely two persons out of
every hundred of the nation's 1895
e tira' d population Of 127521,001
are listed on federal relitf roofs,
. eoraia g to WPA reports recent
el~ased. Actu9l figures list 1856
875 people geeting help at an
average cost Of S66 rer person of
which $40 is administrative costs.
Although the South. because of
its large Negro population, is pop
ularly considered to be 2. great
drain on government reliefs funds,
tho survey disclosed thai Montana
which has few colored citizens, IS
drawing proportionately more than
any other state. There "a percent
Of the population are WPA rolls.
Ohio, with % percent, and Wash
ington. with 2.S percent, follow in
order Mississippi, where the color
ad population exceeds the white,
has only 1.5 percent on relief and
Tennessee is The lowest in Dixie
with only l percent.
However, the current figures
show drop from the all-time high
Of February 1897, when "a per-
cent of the total u. S. population,
or 100000. were receiving feder-
al aid
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-30
Thrifty Twelve Art Club

Mrs. Marie Brantly was hostess
- the Thrifty Twelve Art Club
Tuesday April 18, 1913. After the
usual manner of opening, the hos
tess served a nice luncheon which
was enjoyed by all. We feel like
Miss Foxall has been adopted to
the club. Every one seems quite
buy for a while. Then all of a
sudden, there arose a great dis
eussion of the 35th Psalm which
was interesting. We were happy
to have Miss Bessie Orduna as
cur guest. A pleasant afternoon
was had by all.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-30
Expert Tells How
Books Aid War Vets

Ala, April 30 (ANP)-The marked
success being achieved by Mrs.
Sadie Peterson-Delany. Head Libr-
arian at the Veterans Administra-
ton Facility here in applying the
principles of bibliotherapy to the
disabled veterans is attracting the
attention of library authorities thr-
oughout America and broadening
the field Of this branch of library
science.
Concerning the technique and
methods used in her effective sy-
stem, Mrs. Delany, who has speeia-
lized in this work Il years, had
this to say in a current issue OF
Opportunity Magazine: "Biblio-
therapy means the treatment of a
patient through seleetive reading
A brief record of the patient
diagnosis. treatment and prognosi,
is furnished the librarian who Sc
lects books which will not only give
him knowledge and entertainment
but an interest in subjects which
will relieve his mind from his ma
lady and worries.
THE library thus becomes q
laboratory and a work shop. Here,
minds long imprisoned in lethargy
are awakened. The attractive room
its green walls hung with maps,
paintings and pictures of Negro
leaders, famous authors and others
who have attained prominence
through books-creates an atmos-
phere conductive to reading. There
are 5000 volumes in the general
collection and a separate group of
books by and about Negroes. These
are read avidly.
1--WE have a library press club, a
philatelic (stamp) club, a depart
ment for the blind, where patients
are taught the Bhaille system read
ing, a debate club and a general
library service where all types of
desirable books abound. Well chosen
hooks ameliorate disturbing thou
phts. tend to soothe and build up
hope and patients profit by this
valuable therapy. Few people re-
alize the haunting tradegy of scores
of men once young, ambitious and
mentally and physically TT, who
came back from the World War
pitiable shadows of their former
selves. Veterans Hospitals are play
ing a tremendous part in rehabili-
tating these men and in that pro-
cess the Bibliotherapy unit has
been found to be invaluable"
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-30
Pamphlet on Ga.
PeOnage Published

New York, April 30-A report
of peonage in Warren County,
Georgia. has been printed and is
sued jointly by the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People, the American CT
I'll Liberties Union, the Southern
Committee for Peoples Right, and
she Workers League
Warren County Georgia, came
into prominence last fall when dai-
y newspapers reported that over
seers with ri las were forcing Ne
gro cotton nickers to work on the
fmms Of Warren County at a low
er rate for their labor than they
eould have received in adjoining
counties The published report Of
4he investigator goes into tail
an the Warren County situation
and reveals the extcnt Of peonaga
there.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-30
Beware Kidney
Germs II Tired,
Nervous, Aching

Are you Run Down, Nervous, suffer Aching
or Swollen Joints? Do you Get Up Nights. or
suffer from Burning Passages, Frequent
Puffy Eyelids, Loss of Appetite and Energy2
II SO, the true cause often may be germs
developed in the body during colds. or by
These germs may attack the delicate mera-
branes OF your Kidneys or Bladder and often
cause much trouble. Ordinary medicines
germs. The doctors formula Cystex, nov
stocked by all druggists. starts fighting Kid
ney germs in hours and must prove entirely
satisfactory In week and be exactly the
medicine you need or money back is guar
anteed. Telephone your druggist for Cystex
tSisS-tex) today. The guarantee protects
you, Copr. 1887 The Knox CO.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-30
NOTICE

Bishop VIM. A. Washington of
Los Angeles, Calf, presiding
Bishop of the Western Diocese of
the Church of Christ (Holiness)
will preach at Christ Temple, 26th
and Burdette streets, Sunday May
/, at 1870 a. m. and 800 p. m
All are welcome.
Bishop J. A. Jeter. of Little
Rock, Ark, will also be with US to
conduct a ten day revival meeting
beginning Monday night, May 2
at 7:45 p. b.
Bishop Jeter is a wonderful, spi-
ritual instructor. To hear him is a
real treat.
Rev. L. NJ. Relf is pastor Of
Christ Temple and Mrs. Bertha
Mallory, clerk.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-30
X. c. Heayyveights
b. X. o. In First

" div ~ -
Chailie Neoves Of Ka0sas Citv a
.ouea hoaVvveipht. v#on on % tesh-
eioal luoskout over Ken Pearson
- Albctt Lon MINI, in the first
e.nna It tho CitV Auditorium
Thnrsdov April o. Neaves Is a
~ 'en oleva champion He has been
f'"ht'ng for three years. IN June of
1897. ho foueht the European
aAomoior. TIE b punre He also
h'd throe fights with Paul Hart
not # Omsha on which he lost on
a cloee decisions. IL knocked out
Donald Calfrre # Omaha. Neaves
e verv hrilliant boxer with a
lot Of cless. and he is very clever.
ne said thu. he hone to get re-
turn bout with Paul Hartnet soon,
hooen-e he was sure that the de-
"ioion against him was very bad
He Is mann ged by T b. Watkins OF
Kansas City, and is trained by
nusblo Klice, of Kansas City.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-30
Gregg Williams Band
Leaves on Tour

Gregg Williams and his swing
bend left Monday, the 25th on a
long tour that will take them
through the States of Oregon, Mon
tana, Washington, and in to Cana
da. Williams and his band has been
playing nightly at the H. S. NJ.
Buffet, on 24th Street. His charm
ing wife is his pianist. Mr. Will
liams and his, band will be gone
at least five months. He will re-
turn back to Omaha in September.