davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
LEGION POST
ART DRIVE
Make Plons For Parade.
Speaker and Ball for
Armistice Day

The Hardin American Legion
launched their membership
drive at a meeting held Tuesday
night at Pine, Lodge. R. o.
Chambers was named chairman
of the membership committee.
j. B. Redmon will captain one
side and Ed Kuehn another in
a drive to secure members. It
was planned to sign up every
ex-Service man in the county.
Dues were reduced to So, it was
stated.
Plans were discussed and COM
mittees appointed to work out
the Armistice Day program. The
program will include a parade
in the morning of Armistice
Day with a speaker at the thea
ire and the annual Legion Arm
istice Day ball to be held in the
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

In a wire received by the
Tribune-Herald from M. w.
Mitchell, secretary to Senator
Burton K. Wheeler it was stat
ed that a WPA allotment of
S1O,995 had been approved for
the Big Horn county fair
grounds.
The wire follows: Senator
Wheeler has been advised of
presidential approval of a WPA
allotment of $10,995 for i'm
provement of Big Horn county
fairgrounds. The project will
now be returned to the Mon
tana WPA administrator with
whom rests the decision of
whether the project can be
worked at this time" M. w.
Mitchell, Secretary to 3. K.
Wheeler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
HUNTING SEASON
OPENS SATURDAY
Part Of Big Horn County
Will Be Open For Shoot
ING OF Male Deer

After several months of ang-
ling local sportsmen will have
a chance to try their skill with
firearms when they take to the
field Saturday in search of
ducks and deer and elk. The
pheasant season will not open
until October 80.
The general open season for
the taking of deer is from Oc-
tober IS to November Is with
the shooting of bucks only per-
mitted. The Pine Ridge area of
Big Horn county is closed to
hunting until 1912.
Montana's duck season this
year runs from October Is to
November. %, shooting being
permitted from 7 O'Clock in the
morning to 4 O'Clock in the al
ternoon. The daily bag limit is
10 ducks in the aggregate of
all kinds, of which not more
than three may be canvaSback,
redhead, bufflehead or ruddy
ducks. The possession limit Is
20. The bag limit on geese is
five, with a possession limit of
10.
Federal duck regulations ap-
plying to Montana specify that
the magazine of a hand-oper-
ated pump shotgun or an auto
matte shotgun shall be plugged
with a one-piece filler, not to
| be removed from the, loading
end of the magazine, so as to
reduce the capacity thereof to
three shells, one in the barrel
and two in the magazine. No
shotgun larger than a 10-gauge
is to be used, nor is any gun
which cannot be fired from the
shoulder, permitted.
Hunting of migratory birds
{ with a rifle is prohibited, as is
the hunting Of, driving or rail-
lying of migratory birds with
a motorboat or an outbooard
motor boat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
SERVICES FOR
ELMER SIMPSON
Posses AwaY Monday
After Being Ill Since
Lust March

Funeral services were held
Wednesday for Elmer G. Stimp-
son, prominent farmer of the
Hallway community. ~ miles
south of Hardin, VINO died at a
Billings hospital Monday morn
ing.
Last rites were held in the
Hardin Baptist church, with
the Rev. C.. A. Bentley of Crow
Agency officiating. Mrs. Lura
P. Strand, accompanied by Mrs.
w. j. Brekke, sang Nearer, My
God, to Thee" and THE Old
Rugged Cross"
Pallbearers were ]. l.. Black
burn, Cary Mabe. Hobart Delp,
Robert Ewing, Earl Gray and
Robert MauS. Interment was in
the family plot in the Hardin
cemetery.
Elmer Cleveland Simpson was
born at Lodgepole, Nebr., jan
uary 27, 1881. He came to Moll-
tana at the age of II, going to
Miles City, where he worked on
a ranch Until his marriage, Feb
ruary Is, 1915, to Miss Matte
SHE, daughter of a Tongue
River rancher.
They began housekeeping on
Mr.. simpsons homestead at
Garland on Tongue river. Be-
fore moving to the irrigated
farm at Halfway, three years
ago, the Simpsons had resided
at Miles City, Glendive and
Bloomfield.
Twelve children were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson. The wi
dow and ten of these children
survive. They are: Mrs. John
Barovitch of Columbus; Edna
Mae, IT; George, Is; Eunice,
10; Gladys, II; Isaac, 9; Mable,
6; Hazel Marietta, 4; Abner, 3,
and Cora Lee, l.
Mr.. Simpson is also survived
by one brother, Harry H.. Stimp-
son, of Lodge Grass, and seven
sisters: Mrs. Cora Willford, Val
lean, B. c.; Mrs. Mary Cooper,
Hunters, Wash; Mrs. Hattie
Jackson, Bayfield,, Colo; Mrs.
Nina Bishop, Rushville, Nebr.;
Mrs. Maude Rocker, Lodgepole,
Nebr.; Mrs. Julia Pickett, Barn
esville, New, and Mrs. Ida Howe,
Nine Mile Falls, Wash;
Mr.. Simpson had been i'll
since last March, and had been
in a Billings hospital two weeks.
Two brothers of Mrs. Stimp-
son, Dudley SHE of Ashland
and Sam SHE of Garland, and
their wives attended the serv-
ices here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
All CLUB HOLDS
FIRST MEETING

The Merry Bee All sewing
club of Lodge Grass held its
first fall meeting October IL at
the Grow Baptist Mission.
The following officers were
elected: Ii e Whiteman,
president; Joan Davidson, vice
president; Emma Don't Mix, Sec
retary-treasurer; Betty johnson,
news reporter and Vera Byrd,
recreation leader.
After the election, the three
girls who attended the al
club camp in July gave reports.
Members of the club win fin
ish the sewing project started
last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
News
Highlights
A Brief Summary OF
TodaY's Ndtionul ind
World News

An official map from the in
ternational Sudentenland COM
mission, received in London
W Wednesday, revealed that
Adolph Hitler had carried his
new frontier in Czechoslovakia
to lines roughly corresponding
with his Godesburg map, which
Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain refused to accept. The
map shows the limits of the
fifth zone of German occupa-
ton, approved by the Sudenten-
land commission. Though the
map does not coincide exactly
with the Godesburg plan, it
gives German about an equal
amount of territory. In the
mean time, feeling was growing
in informed London quarters
that Germany might be salts
fled with the Czech concessions
already embodied in the fifth
zone of occupation, and that
p%lebiscites in additional terri
tory might be waived.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
INJURED IN
AUTO WRECK

Five young people were in
jured in an automobile accident
which occurred Sunday between
Grow Agency and Lodge Grass.
A tire blew out on the car
driven by Howard Simpson,
and the machine overturned
several times.
Others in the car were Myrtle
Simpson, Norma Rasmussen,
James Taught and Frank Howe.
All received severe bruises.
Miss Rasmussen had a severe
l%aceration over her right eye
and James Taught incurred
scalp injuries.
The car caught fire after the
passengers had gotten out OF
it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
WELFARE CASE A

The state supreme court has
taken under adviSement the
case brought by Broadwater
county to require the state well
fare department to pay the
county commissioners per diem
for time spent in meeting as
a county welfare board. The
commissioners claim $419 is due
them, and their counsel said
other county commissioners
have a total of $45 900 coming.
Payment of the per diem would
cost the state 25,0 900 annually,
it was said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
Achievements OF
Peritsu iii Club

The following is a review of
the years work completed by
the PeritSa Creek All club.
The group became interested
in All club work after reading
various articles in newspapers
and magazines about the &C
tivities OF the All clubs.
The club was organized in
April. Twelve girls enrolled for
first and second year clothing.
Those completing the second
year work were Juanita Ellis,
Pearle Ellis, Faye Barnett, Lor-
enc Barnett, Betty Kingston and
Esther GreenWald.
Those who completed the first
year work only were Johanna
Pickard, Mildred Barrett and
Helen Greenwald. Two members,
Betty Kingston and Esther
Greenwald, finished both first
and second year work.
During the year three part
les were held, including a radio
party in April, a going away
party for one of the members
who is attending the academy
at Polytechnic at Billings and
an Achievement Day party in
September.
A picnic was held on Willow
creek in May.
The leader and two members
attended the club camp.
At the demonstration try
outs in July, Miss Faye Barrett
won first place in the county
and was sent to Billings to COM
pete with other demonstrators
of the Midland Empire. Here
she placed in the second group.
Betty Kingston and Faye
Barrett also entered the dress
revue at the Midland Empire
fair.
Nine of the club members
sent exhibits to the fair. johann
ma Packard received second prize
of her first year exhibits con-
siSting of an apron, a tea towel
and a darn.
Nine girls also exhibited their
work at the county Achieve
ment Day. Eight entered the
judging contest. Betty Kingston
won second place and Pearle
Ellis, fourth. The club ranked
third.
Seven took part in the dress
revue, and the following six
were placed in the blue ribbon
group: Faye Barrett, Pearle Ell
lis, Betty Kingston, Juanita
Ellis, Lorene Barrett and Jo-
hanna Pickard.
Juanita Ellis received the
county medal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
HOLD RITES FOR
ANkAbELLE ROSS
Posses Away Tuesday.
Funeral To Be In
Billings Friday 81

Annabelle Ross passed away
the morning Of October II, after
an illness of more than a year
of heart trouble.
Funeral arrangements have
been made for Friday, october
10, at 800 pm. at Smiths fun
eral parlors in Billings. Inter-
ment will be in MountvieW GEM
etery.
Friends are requested not to
send flowers.
Miss Ross is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Frank Davey of
London, Ia. and Mrs. Clyde E.
Lewis of Crow Agency, and two
brothers., R. P. Ross and Jesse D.
Ross, both of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

IS ENDORSED
Progrum Will Be At
Stundstill Two Years If
Bill Fuils To Garry

Benefits resulting from the
passage of Initiative al at the
general election will be field by
farmers, ranchers, laborerS and
business men, according to a
statement by the Montana
Highway Finance Committee.
The committee is sponsoring
the campaign to help the state
raise SO 900, 900 so the Highway
Department can get more than
that much from the federal
government as a grant: The
states money can be raised by
issuing debentures against the
gasoline tax. No new or addit-
ional tax enters into the plan.
Farmers and ranchers will
get more farm-to-market roads,
in addition to the benefits
they will receive indirectly
through continuance of the $780,
900, 900 annual tourist trade and
through the $780, 600 man hours
of work the highway program
will provide if Initiative al is
successful, the statement said.
The tourist money, the road
workers pay and the salaries
paid men who make the mater
ials used in road building all
circulate through various trade
channels, helping every person
in the state. Montana's highway
program will be at a standstill
for the next two years if the
initiative does not pass, accord
ing to the committee.
1t was understood here that
all civic and other organizations
in Big Horn county are favor
ing the proposition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
Street Lights To
Be On In 10 Days

Mr.. Morgan of the Rafn-Mor-
gan electric company OF Billings
announced Wednesday that the
new street lights would be up
and ready to turn on in 10 days.
The transformer is already
here, Nj. Morgan said.
Most of the cables are laid,
and workmen are preparing to
close the trenches dug in the
sidewalk to permit the laying
of the cables.
Bill Faber of Hardin is doing
the concrete work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
PETZOLDT TO
SPEAK TO LIONS

The Rev. w. "A. Petzold J.
Lodge Grass will speak to menl-
berS of the Hardin Lions club
at their meeting MONDAY, Oc-
tober II.
His subject is to be Keep
America American :
It is to be visitors night and
every Lion is to bring a guest.
The serving committee will
consist of Matt E. Brown, H.
w. Funston, M. r. CalderNood,
Earl Cammock, Roy o. Cham7
bers, L. Roy Cool, Charles A,
Corkins and Harry E. Cox.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
Young c. c. P.'s To
Meet Friday Evening

The Big Horn County Young
Republicans will hold a meeting
Friday evening, October IA, at
800 pm. in the community
room Of the court house.
The purpose of the meeting
is to make final arrangements
for a Young Republican dance
and evening program later in
the campaign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
CLUB MEMBER

Word was received here by
the Tribune Herald that Miss
Alice May Anderson, a junior
at Cottey College, Nevada, Mo-,
has been selected as a member
of the college glee club. She is
tn daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. Anderson Of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
NEW BUSINESSES

Two new business houses were
opened in Hardin last week
When Harry Olson opened a
barber shop and Fred Bondes-
son opened a new stand in the
Becker building.
Mr.. Olson formerly lived in
Fort Peck and Mr.. BondeSSon
came here from Sidney.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
PEDESTRIAN FINED

Charged with obstructing
traffic while walking down a
main highway, Dick Lengren of
Townsend was fined $40 in
Broadwater county justice court
last week. It WAS one of the
first cases in several months
brought by the state highway
patrol against highway walkers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
Reliable reports in Washing

ton wednesday Indicated that
Russia was terrifying its east
ern border as a measure against
a possible German attack. The
information is that the Soviet
seeing the collapse of their eff
forts to forge an international
barricade eastward around Ger
many, virtually have dropped
everything else in order to pro-
tect the Ukrainian wheat and
coal fields from any invasion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
TO HOLD RALLY

A Democratic rally will be
held at Pryor in the school
building on Saturday evening,
October IS.
A free dance is to be given,
and all the candidates are to
be present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
OPENS LAUNDRY

Rex Rhodes, formerly of
Scottsbluff, Nebr., will open a
steam laundry here this week.
The plant will be located in the
building back of the Farmers
Union Creamery.
Rhodes is an experienced
laundry man having successfully
operated a plant in Nebraska.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
With CzechoslOvak-H Hungarian

border negotiations at a dead
lock, it was reported wednesday
night that Adolph Hitler's med
iation had been requested to
untangle the problem. Czech
and Hungarian armies were
massed on the frontiers. The
Slovak delegation, representing
the Prague government, and the
Hungarian negotiators were un-
able, after a three-hour session,
to agree on Hungary's demands
for a slice of Czechoslavakia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
HOLDS TRAPSHOOT

Several local sportsmen were
on hand Sunday for the trap
shoot held at the Gun clubs
grounds east of Hardin.
A. M. Chilly was high scorer
for individual shooting with a
perfect score of Is out of IS
clay pigeons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
An explosion of undetermined

An explosion Of undetermined
origin destroyed a 1880, 000-gal-
lon crude oil tank in Linden,
N. j., Wednesday and set fire
to a dozen more. The "Oil Viii
lage" of the Cities Service Re-
filming company was a roaring
mass of flames. Officials esti-
mated that the loss would be
in the neighborhood o a million
dollars if the fire did not
spread.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
A Japanese army estimated at
IS 900 men landed Wednesday

A japanese army estimated at
5000 men landed Wednesday
near the British CROWN colony
of Hong Kong, and set out to
cut the railway connection be-
tween Hong Kong and Canton
virtually unoppOsed. The next
"a hours were expected to bring
Canton and the fighting spirit
was executed in the Bias bay,
an old pirate rendezvous, less
than 80 miles from the edge of
the Hong Kong district. Dis
patches from Canton said 1877
planes had taken part in a
bombing attack. Civilian casual
ties were believed to be heavy,
though Canton itself was not
bombed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

At least 20 were killed in a
blaze which swept along the
Minnesota Ontario boundary
Wednesday. The section was a
homestead area, and many fam
lilies were still unaccounted for.
Ontario police searched for the
missing settlers in the fire
blackened region of the Dance
township while the fire ragged
on toward Clearwater lake, a
thinly populated resort country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-11
PIANIST PLAYS AT
 CHESHIRE SCHOOL

William Penny Hacker, twenty one year old concert pianist anc conductor Of the Albany Philhar- monic orchestra, scored in his re- cital at Cheshire academy last Sat urday evening before an audience of students, faculty members and guests of the school.
 MT. Hackers program which ac- cording to MT. LoGcr, head of the music department and master of ceremonies for the evening, Tn cluded the works of Handel, Haydn, and Beethoven; bridgcd the gap be- tween the old school and the mod erns by having the romanticist Brahms, and concluded with the works of the contemporary compos- cr8 Ravcl, Dcbussy, Albcniz and De- Falla."
 Hacker performed with the usual vigor and sincerity, and his inter prctation8 of the Fire Dance by DeFalla, brought to q close the program which was both artiStically and cducaLionally hugh success. He made q decided hit with the audience. It was in the largest frac- tion students Of the school. This was the first recital of its type in Cheshire Academy and the youthful element was unWually responsive prompting MT. Hacker at the close of the concert 10 remark that great CT enthusiasm could not have been accorded q local athlete.
 MT. Hackers services were obs tained through the efforts of MT Dunbar and MT. Sheriff, hcadmaB- ter of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-11
zzz2 Z22Z
Ssl21N|SsIk EEIa BY sGNsSaIE2 ICE NC:

Roger away from this other wo- man-eyen if she wanted to- under the circum8tar=>s7
 "She expects to-" Roger said. "She certainly is a wonderful per- son, Jackie. What she doesn't know about aviation isn't worth knowing"
 "Of course that's the only reason she's playing Mrs Santa Clause to youl'
 Roger gave her a questioning look. What do you mean by that?" he asked.
 Nothing. Nothing at all! Jackie tossed this off lightly. If Roger did not have sense enough to know that Beryl Melrose was probably interested in him because he was young and handsome, Jackie would not put him wise.
 Why, sec herel" Roger practi- cally stopped in the middle of the floor. T believe you're jealous Jackiep
 "Jcalous!" She drew back, glar-  ing at him.
 T believe you are~ He bent close to her, holding her 50 firmly that she could scarcely get hci breath again. Do you know have q notion to kiss you for that my lovc In public this time, Of course. So that everyone will be- lievc in this ridiculous engage mentp
 If you dare!" Jackie gaspcd She pulled away from him Sht was trembling all over - from anger, of course. Let me go Roger don't want to dance with you, any more"
 Very we'll" Roger said He lei her go, too readily. He looked at he had that night when she had slapped him. He bowed stiffly having escorted her from the floor
 And what was more, he did moi dance with her again!
 Gro Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-11

gamin-grin. She had no right to look so desirable if she expected him to remember that this was all pretense.
 Don't be silly!" she admonBhed, But secretly she was pleased that he thought she looked nice. It was al- :. .a.t like flying, dancing with Roger, their steps matched so perfectly, the music carried them on wings. II suppose" Jackie said, after a few moments of this sheer bliss, that I'm honored to have you spare me even this one evening Since you're kept so busy getting ready for your flight -- and with your new friend" After all, even if their engagement wasn't real, Roger could have managed to have called, or come to see her, If ne had wanted to. Not that she cared, of coursel
 T have been busy" Roger said He gave her a Whirl that sent her full skirt in wide swirl and practically lifted the silver slip pers from the floor. His blue eyes crinkled at their corners as they smiled down into hers. Though if you mean Beryl 1t isn't she who has kept me occupied. There's plenty to do, making ready for a flight of this sort don't want tt slip up anywhere. I hope to Dc ready to leave for the west coast by the end of another week"
 Another week." Jackie saic faintly. Maybe because she hac not quite got her breath. That was so very Soon. "Is Mrs. Mel rose going with you to the coast mcan?" How could she keeI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-11

FORCED on the shacklcs of the Versailles Treaty which for badc rcarrnamcnt, the Nazi mili- tary machine has evolved as the greatest in German history.
 First step of Adolf Hitler when he strodc from the Brown House in Munich five years ago was re- organization of the German army. Today this army is the key to all life, all aim in the Reich.
 Though Germany publishes no military figures, observers agree Herr Hitler could mobilize 1,300,- 900 troops in 48 hours; millions more in few days. Germany boasts q regular army of at least 850,000 men, 1,500,000 reserves, 5000 fighting planes, perhaps 5000 tanks. Her navy, meanwhile, is rapidly approaching s per cent equality with the full British fleet under agreement with Great Britain.
 Integral part of this same mili- tary program are inc 200O kilomc- tcrs of super highway Hitler has built across Germany, laclng the nation in four directions and lcad- ing straight 10 the boundaries of all German ncighbors. Anncxa- tion of Austria has further aug mentcd military preparations. So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-11

UHy JSSUC. Copyright. 1898, EEA Service. inc.b NEXT: Whose were the guns Chat started the World War? {, 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-11
CR RANlsSM CRACKERS

Which word, name. or title in each of the following statements VIII make the statement cmrectp
 1. Hamlet slew Polonlu8 by (chok ing) (stabbing) fshooting) buiIo- cating) him.
 2. Cyrano de Bcrgerac iS char acter in play written by 'Mollerc) iPirandcllo) (O'NcilD NRosLand).
 2. Sydney Carton r a character In a novel written by Balzac) fWelb) lDickcnB) fDcfoc).
 {. The entire action of the play, tJustice) fThc Trial of Mary Du- gam Ceiling Zero) Boy Meets oirl) takes place in courtroom. 6. Isadora Duncan was q tcomcd- icnne) tchaSacter actress fpianiB1 (danccr).
 4~. .a. m~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-11
CAST OF CHARACTERS


 JACKIE DUNN - heroine; she wanted to fly.
 ROGER BRECKNER--hcro; he wanted to test the stratosphere. BERYL MELROSE wealthy widow; she wanted Roger.
 EVELYN LA FARCE - Jackie's mother; she wanted a son -in-law. Yesterday: For the first time Jackie realizes that Beryl Mel rose Tn the picture has taken a lot of the joy out of her hopes and plans for Rogers flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-11

the Iron hccl or the Nazi soldier is on the march. Typifying [ h C whole NaZi state, a German soldier is shown here on a 1895 German stamp, one value of q war heroes riau iryt,n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-11

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