davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
NEW INFORMATION
 TWILL BE FILED
Continued From Page D

strued strictly against the state.
 The amended information was filed within a few minutes after Judge Munger interrupted the ar- guments of MT. Thoms' counsel, Attorney James w. Carpenter of Hartford. The latter was contend ing that the original information did not charge a crime, as the &C., ceptance of the stock did not al- legedly occur until September Il, 1885, about three months after the adjournment of the assembly, and the statute imports that the venal consideration must have preceded or have been contemporaneous with the illegal act. He said the statute does not cover a reward to mem- Der of the assembly after the mem- ber's duties are completed.
 MT. Alcorn volunteered to file bill of particulars within 10 min- utes." He said that the state will show by evidence that Thoms spoke for and voted for the measure and was a member of the committee which conferred on it after it was amended in the House-and that the gift was in consideration of this.
 The original charge against Thoms, as filed with tine applica- tion for bench warrants June ', was as follows: .. being then and there a member of the General Assembly of 1885, did accept and receive by transfer from one Daniel J. Leary. of Waterbury, Connecticut, 200 shares of the common capital stock of the Electric Steam Sterilizing Company, Inc. & Delaware corpor- ation, then of the value of eight hundred dollars. in return for sup- porting a certain measure entitled An Act Concerning Sterilization of All Public Lavatories and Toilets" and amendments thereto then and there pending before said General Assembly. and being section 930-C of the supplement of the Connecti- cut General Statutes, approved June 13, 1885,"
 The amended information against Thoms charges, that at the city of Hartford on or about the 1lth day of September. 1895 the said John D. Thoms, being then and there member of the General As- sembly of 1885. did, in addition to the compensation provided by law, accept and receive by transfer from one Daniel J. Leary, of Wa terbury, Conn.,, 200 shares of the common stock of the Electric Steam Sterilizng Co.,, Inc, Delaware corporation, then of the value of $500, for the purpose of influencing or affecting his conduct or behavior as a member of said General As- sembly in voting upon and support ing. and in return for voting upon and supporting, certain measure then and there pending entitled an act concerning sterilization of ali public lavatories and toilets and amendments thereto then and there pending before said General As- sembly, and being Section 930 c of the supplement of the Connecticut General Statutes. approved June 13, 1885,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

ment last Sept. 13."
 Arrangements to protect President Roosevelt and the bridal party were thorough. Police Chief Thomas Lar kin said that he expected more than 100000 persons to come to this pen- inSula town for the wedding.
 Rope and snow-drift barriers have been erected outside the century, old vine-covered Nahant church where the wedding will take place, and the Nahant club, where the re- ception will be held.
 Although no attempt will be made to halt pedestrians, motorists will be stopped two miles from the wed- ding scene and compelled to park their cars of they wish glimpse of the celebrities Only residents, wedding guests, officials and store keepers will be permitted to drive here tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
UNION HEADS
 APPEAL HEARD

Hartford, Conn.,, June 17-(UP)- The state supreme court today took under advisement the appeal of John J. Murphy, head of the local truck drivers union convicted in superior court last year on con- spiracy charge in connection with alleged strike violence.
 Murphy was sentenced to states prison term of two to three years. The board of pardons, however. re- duced the sentence and he was scheduled to be released October 24.
 Attorney John A. Danaher, Mur- phys counsel, claimed that as an officer of the union Murphy could not be charged with acts committed by members of the union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
HITCH-HIKING CCC
 YOUTH IS KILLED

Palmer, Mass, June 17--(UP)-A eco boy was dead and companion in critical condition at a hospital today after they were struck by an automobile while trying to hitch- hike back to their Brimfield camp last night.
 Henry Piezarek, 19. of Chicopee Falls died enroute to hospital. Stanley Stokosa, IS. of Belchertown had broken skull and other injur- ies. The driver. Lawrence Hastings, 9, of Brimfield and two passengers were treated for minor hurts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

Metal bed, coil or flat spring and heavy cotton mattress. Real value! Thrifty shoppers will take advantage of this exceptional of fer. Just the thing for your sum- mer cottage or spare room. Save now!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
BURIED, NOT MARRIED

New Bedford, aMSs., June IT.. (UP)-Miss Cecilia Catherine Be- gacz. 28, who died yesterday after a brief illness, will be buried tomor- row after funeral services in the same church where she was to have been married at the same hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

G-men treated the case as a pos sible ramification of the foreign spy ring activities now under inves- tigation in New York.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25
FUN FOR THE FEEBLEMINDED

FUN FOX HE FEEBLEMl NDED
Stand on one foot with one foot in
the air. Take deep breath and bring
the foot which is on the floor to the
side Of the one that is in the air,
and remain motion1ess. Tt will give
great Improvement to your POSTURE.
Do this several times daily.
Anyone wishing to enter news or articles
for tho high school pages, please pre-
sent them at the high school store.
JOKES a~- RIDDLES
Miss Maccubbin: Joe, reach over and
wake up Lynn Ashley.
Joseph Weiss: Wake him up yourself,
you put him to sleep.
Kitty: GRACIOUS, it's been five years
since I've seen you. You look
lots older.
Kate: Really. my dear, I dent think
would have recognized you either
if it hadn't been for the coat.
Miss Archer: Did you think the essay,
IA Disserte ton on Roast Pig"
interesting or "dry"?
John Freeman: No, thought it Yves
kind of greasy.
Who t nut does not have a she'll?
Why should "B" come before "C"?
What do you feel, that you have never
seen, nor you never will see?
When will the water stop running down
the hill?
Answers --Look in next woek's paper.
SEE YOU TONIGHT
"THE HIDDEN GUEST"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25

|NT>NE>N~u~Nc~/c>/n>N~/r>yI1-~ //.>u
"TIIE HIDDEN GUEST" TONIGHT
Tonight Groonbelt's High School stu
donts present "The Hidden Guest" a mys-
tery-c omedy which draws together g dob
rtantc, crook, Widowor and an old ma i'd i,
etc. This comb nation in itso1f should
give one inkling Of what is in store
for the audience. So come one and come
all YOU'LL ENJOY IT .....
THE QUESTION BOX
By Question Mark
Dear Inside Stuff:
What boy in the Junior Glass has
four girls crazy about him?
Inouis itive
Dear Inquis tive:
The most popular one, stupid.
Wise Guy
Dear Stuff:
Why do all the Freshman ask GER
tain girl about their algebra and "othe i
things"?
No Wood
Dear No Wood:
Ask her. She knows all the answer a
Waddayomoan
Anyone who has any problem or quest ions
that they want answered as above, wri tie
them on a slip Of paper and leave in the
school store.
GROCERY PARADE
In little Spinach town, the dip
sey noodle was on The sent mental side
with the jamboreo, broadway melody,
sweet varsity soup, and honeysuckle ross
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

Members of the senior class
Will have a meeting soon to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

Hardin Saturday.
d. j. Muhlbier transacted
business in Hardin Wednesday.
The Misses Martha and Ber-
tina Rob visited Betty and Paul
inc Zier Sunday.
Clyde Hawks of Bozeman is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. l.. Hawks.
Miss Lorraine Robertson spent
the week end with Miss Kath-
crime Lind in Hardin.
The Holly Sugar company's
power beet shovel has been
moved from the sugar farm to
the Baptist mission beet dump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Covington
of the Baptist mission we're
shopping in Hardin Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brumgard
are parents of a new daughter.
Mrs. Brumgard was formerly
Miss Elnorma Lessard. She is
a daughter of Earl Lessard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Louk
of st. Xavier are parents of a
son, born Wednesday, October
10: at the Hardin General hos
pital.
The Rev. c. L. Owens, S. j.,
of Hardin visited friends in st.
Xavier Monday.
Mrs. Joe Kaufman is caring
for Mrs. Deichle's home while
Mrs. Deichle is in Spokane,
Wash.
The Catholic ladies are spon-
soring a box social and dance
to be held at the Warman
school October 20.
John Schneider and his crew
are taking out MI. Greenwalt's
beets. MI. Schneider is using
a power loader, and keeps the
eight trucks busy hauling.
Miss Margaret O'Brien is as
sisting at the Connie Nolde
home during beet harvest.
There will be a beano game
at the Catholic mission school
in st. Xavier on November 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ferguson
and family visited at the James
O'Brien home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Paul Schaller visited
Mrs. David Zier Wednesday at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

Members of the staff of the
Big Horn have been invited to
attend lectures on journalism
to be given at the teachers
convention in Billings Friday
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

ternoon.
Ernest Louk and son, Dale,
and Mrs. Clayton VIM visited
at the Smell home Sunday af-
Mrs. R. Willet took a load of
wheat to Hardin Tuesday for J.
Nc Outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zieler and
son, Joseph Leroy, and Carl
Schuppe spent Sunday after
noon visiting at the David Zier
home.
The sugar beet harvest in
this community will be almost
completed by the end OF the
week.
Ben Barnes took his son, Le-
roy, to Crow Agency Tuesday
for medical care. Mrs. Smell &C
companied him and visited Mrs.
Barnes at the hospital.
Johnny Meyers is spending a
few days visiting his sister in
Billings.
Mrs. Dick Willet spent Mon
day visiting his sister in Bill
lingS.
Mrs. Dick Willett spent Mon
day afternoon visiting Mrs.
Martha Graham.
Ford Davis motored to Eagle
Springs Monday, where he Wis
tied Johnny Shreve, vino is very
ill.
Mrs. Hugh Snivley called on
Mrs, Paul Schaller Tuesday.
Miss Lena Mae Peck, Miss
Pauline Mabe, Miss Edna Mae
Simpson and Joe Sullivan Wis
tied the Misses Marian, Cert
rude and Florence Smell Sun
day afternoon.
Ace Gillrath, a driver of one
OF the Holly Sugar company
trucks received a badly crushed
finger when he caught it be-
tween the wheel OF the truck
and a steel block he was work.
ing with while driving down a
grade. 1t was thought at first
the finger would nave to be
amputated, but after medical
attention it was thought it
might be saved.
Miss Pauline Schaller spent
Sunday visiting the Misses Ger
trude and Florence Smell. Mrs.
Schaller also called at the Smell
home in the evening.
Mrs. Miles Fighter, who has
been critically i'll at the Grow
Agency hospital is greatly i'm
proved in health, and will be
Drought home the last OF the
week.
Bob Taylor and H. E. Shell
were Hardin visitors Saturday
evening.
Mr.: and Mrs. George Zier and
FAMILY motored to Billings Sat-
urday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
St. Xdvier News
Mrs. H. E. Smell

Charles mccarthy motored to
Billings Friday.
DR.. L. E. haverfield and the
school nurse, Mrs. Richard
Meilke, of Hardin, vaccinated
the st. Xavier school children
for diptheria and smallpox Fri
day afternoon.
M. L. Hawks left Sunday
morning for a business trip to
Havre, Mont.
Miss Edith Couch, Miss Mona
Gale and the Misses Gertrude
and Florence Smell of St. Vim
cents hospital In Billings spent
Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Smell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Rob and
children, Leslie, Marian and
Edward, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier last
Sunday.
Mrs. Dolly Lobdell and Mrs.
w. K. Cashen of St. Xavier
called on Mrs. Paul Schaller
Wednesday afternoon.
Glen Holly is helping with the
early fall work on the Ford
Davis farm.
Victor Meyers of Billings Wis
tied his brother, Johnny, at
the Smell home Wednesday eve
ming.
Adrian Conklin of Salmon,
Ida, a former resident of this
community, is here visiting old
friends. He has a position maui
ing beets for the Holly Sugar
corporation.
H. E. Smell and Ben Barnes
spent Sunday and Monday VS.
iting Mrs. SHELLS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Wolfgram of
Billings.
Mrs. Paul Schaller visited
Miss Martha Graham Sunday
afternoon.
John Reno spent the week
end with Mrs. Reno at the
sugar farm.
Earl Lessard and his sister,
Mrs. Lester Rice, shopped in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

black stem rust the last few
years.
Thatcher is a beardless var
iety of spring wheat and closely
resembles Marquis in general
appearance, Mercer said. It is
signify earlier than Marquis,
has a somewhat sitter straw
and shorter heads. In most
tests its yields have equaled
Marquis even when rust was
not a factor, but the grain had
a less pleasing appearance and
weighed slightly less per BUSH
Ell. However, Mercer adds, tests
of this variety in Canada re-
port Thatcher as having a flour
yield, water absorbing capacity,
gluten quality and all around
baking properties that com
pare favorably with MARQUIS
and other varieties of the Man
itoba Northern class"
There are two other rust re-
'slStant varietieS-Apex and Re-
noun-but Thatcher has con-
sistently outyielded them in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
News From
Hurdin High School

A total of SO students in Har-
din high school earned places
on the honor roll during the
first six-weeks period. With IA
members of the class scoring
eight points or above the jun
ior class led all classes. Nine
sophomore and nine freshmen
names were on the list, and
eight seniors had good enough
grades to give them a place on
the roster.
The grading system has been
altered somewhat this year.
Grades and their significance
are as follows: As to 100,
excellent; B-90 to "a, good;
Go to 80, average; DIS 10
70, low but passing; Failure.
No credits are given for courses
in which students receive an
F..
Three points are given for
each A, two for each B, and one
for each C. A student must have
a total of eight points before
his name will appear on the
honor roll. Regardless of their
other count, those with a D or
F are eliminated.
Those who earned eight or
more points during the six
weeks period are as follows:
SeniorS-Felma Lowe, II; Al
an Conner, 10; Marjorie Six
kenga, 10; Irma Werner, 9; Ell
mo Ellis, 8; Emma Mehling, 8;
Betty Hite, 8; Mary Rousn, 8.
Juniors - Mary Bennett, II;
Margaret Berns, II; Bob Ken
yon, II; Betty 10 Trenholme,
II; Bonnie Warren, 10; Jack
NeWkirk, 10; Blaine Gustafson,
10; Mary StartWeather, 9; Eli
cen Plumb, 9; Phyllis Nelson, 9;
Jack Buzzetti, 9; Pearl Ellis 8;
Mary Mayo, 8.
Sophomore - Marie Bentley,
II Give subjects; Wilma Mehl-
ing, IL; Anna Luther, 9; Maxine
Cla 1son, 8; Marilou Frailey, s;
Pamela Lane, 8; Ida Peterson,
8; Lois Wolcott, 8; Grover Dun
lap, 8.
treshmen-LaRue Young. 10
Give subjects; Jeanne Kelley,
10; Montana Sorenson, 9; Bet
ty Bell, 9; Janice Kelley, 8! Hell
en- Kamerzell, 8; Ruth Nelson,
6.
The cast for Campus Quar-
antine" the junior class play,
has been selected by Miss Ger
aldine Westwood, the director.
Those chosen to play the var
ious roles are as follows:
Gloria Smith, a Kamma JAM
ma sorority girl-Eileen Plumb;
Mrs: Smith, her aunt and house
mother of the sorority-Mary
Bennett; Beryl Shepherd, who
causes all the trouble-Betty 10
Trenholme; Edythe Rhodes, an
other sorority girl - Constance
Labbitt; Deborah Mercer, who
tries to have a romance-Esther
Wolcott; Leila Dunn, a nurse
Bette Mann; DR.. Leon Atwell,
meek and mild-Bill Sibley;
Gordon Dunn, who loves to
manage things-Jack Buzzetti;
Ronald Steele, his pal-Blaine
Gustafson; Elliot Maxim, who
has a flair for theatricals-
Merritt McCarty; Finlay Carru-
theirs, his room mate-James
Louk; Howard Ross, from a ri
val school-Junior Perry.
Members of the senior class
Will have a meeting Soon tn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

Not so long ago I was poppin'
OFT about one of my taVorlte
Senators from down yonder in
the old mud-caJ SJaLe, and 1
got to talking about sorghum
and wishing Tor some. And 10
and behold, an editor down
there, he ups and sends me a
can.
And I tried it with corn cakes
and bacon and a coupla cups of
coffee, and I guess it had a
quieting effect, because Susie,
she says, I guess We better
send down there for a winters
supply.
But I got a friend out in Ore
gon who has been around con-
siderable, and he says sorghum
and cane syrup, they are not
the same. He says sorghum is
from Illinois and Whereabouts
and is made from corn-like
cane - and the juice of the
southern cane, it makes cane
syrup-nOt sorghum.
But this Mississippi editor, he
calls it sorghum. But whatever,
it is, it is great and grand stuff.
And any woman who has a
grizzly or polar bear for a hus-
band, she can handle him easy
as pie, if she knows her corn
cakes and sorghum-or cane
and maple syrup.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
DISCUSS RUSTLESS
TYPE OF SPRING WHEAT

Although rust is not a yearly
menace in Montana, severe
damage was done in some parts
of the state this year and farm
erS in those areas can reduce
their losses in the future by
planting a rust resistant var
iety of wheat, says Ralph D.
Mercer, extension agronomist at
Montana State college.
OF these varieties, Thatcher
is recommended by the agron-
omy department of the Mon
tana agricultural experiment
station because in extensive
tests it has given satisfactory
yields of high quality wheat and
has withstood the attacks of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
SEEING THE WORLD

Six hundred and ninety-five
Montanans are seeing the world
via the United States navy, &C
cording to a report from the
navy press bureau. The report
also said 964 of the navy's en-
listed men were born in Mon
tana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
RANGES OVER NORMAL

Montana's range lands are be-
ginning the fall season in good
shape, with their condition es-
timated at Is per cent above
the average for the last ten
years, according to the federal
hurea" of agricultural statiS-
tics. The ranges are rated at ~
per cent OF normal, as COM
pared with 60 per cent a year
ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

two jewelry firms have shown
samples to members of the class
and the final selection will be
made between New Creation"
by one company and Cameo"
by the other.
Girls in the home economics
classes have organized a new
club, the first meeting of which
was held in the home econ
omics department Tuesday.
Plans for the coming year were
discussed. Officer elected were
Betsy Ross, president; Jeanne
Kelley, vice president; Leona
Bromgarde, secretary and Mar
ian Smell, treasurer. Meetings
are to be held at noon on
Wednesdays of alternate weeks.
The senior class colors, motto
and flower were announced on
Monday. The colorS are silver
and scarlet, the silver signify
ing value and the scarlet en-
thuSiasm. "Ex Portu Elm Port
UNI" (Cut of the Prot into the
the Sea- is the motto, and the
tulip is the flower.
Members of the staff of the
Big Horn have been invited to
attend lectures on journalism
to be given at the teachers
convention in Billings Friday
afternoon.
Emma Mehling and Hilda
Benzel have returned to school
after attending the Farmers
Union convention in Butte.
They were accompanied on the
trip by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cor
kinS and Mrs. Sam Ragland.
The group also visited Helena
and Virginia City, stopping at
points Of historical interest.
High school students held a
pep rally and snakee dance be-
fore the Hardin Forsyth game
Friday. After preliminary cheer
practice, the group snake
danced through town, stopping
on Center Avenue to form a
ring and go through a yell rou-
tine.
Junior high school batsmen
were victorious in a baseball
ga-e held with the Crow Agen-
cy grade school Tuesday by a
score of eight to three. About
20 Grow Agency students at
tended the game.
Betsy Ross is back in school
after an absence due to an ap-
pendectomy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sim
cere appreciation to our neigh
bors and friends for their many
acts of kindness rendered us in
the loss of our beloved husband
and father.
Mrs. Elmer Simpson
and family
Mr. and Mrs. John Barovicn-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
RESERVE DISTRICT NO.. 8
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Little Horn State Bank

o. "'0ia' in the State Of e1t Montan q at i. the close of business on
Published in ae'e ssnasnt With S5 bs sS!' 5 %a %on by the State suDsrin-
:. United JnniateedI States Government obligations, direct -''''''
T. 8: R Rshf5 seq S1S.s s'2 $500 S9 Far SssaGt!'ss ::::::::::::::: i 2ssss
9. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items u
Il. Demand deposits of individually h4Sa1sfi Partnerships,
Is. Tim DEPOSITS Of individuals, partnerships, ''lO
Is Is: E Psee:it s0s Of T ytn end ba %HR'; asstifi ssps aas officers: :: l0s'7a5 81
secured BY 2yS the 1 pledge d 9 Of lR 1oans
Not }sa issu sna1 BY the inv9 n!s I'd Of 49,. a11: ass IS
TOTAL DEPOSITS .....".....s so5,421.51
cs F s% Ss5$ s f Ssso asssntqEss:
com aa@ans ssoc eo: 2sc sSares ST. p sls' 100000
$4,000 per share
Surplus a '9S9 90 9
R Radivjaed fo prC oa6finee5c i*:..:..... 25ea g
Re er e fn notes for AND Rre dspeatu st9ek 100000
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT 56;344.33
nR, T0FA 51I mGI 96,Ss c 4 AGSoyNT q s2s1 ,7 g "a
Secure I1ABiLiTIEs ~
80. United States Government obligations, direct
ss. other bones, Stocks, and securities .::::"::": 12;4a7s1
g. TOTAL PLEDGED, Excluding rediscounts ....s s5y85781
Against State, county, and municipal deposits ... s4,152.5e
TOTAL PLEDGED 94,15256
so,e1 !; A1D sEts =: t Shfet tSe c sbd1e sto Of the ah Be f9a n" III Da nix DC del
my knowledge and belief.
correct-Attss1St l. FSITER .a.t,r
State ate Of f M Tor sns:. cGpnty OIL Of Big 81 Hem 4m,. 5; 49, o.+~s.~
lsEAD MARGARET E. SHEETS,
non Ss5sFY ny S1 s1S% 5s sas s ss5ts # Ap Mi9 t. is45 Sssd'Hs at "7''a'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

tests in Montana, South DakO-
ia and North Dakota, Mercer
said. )
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

choose the design for their class
rings, their announcements and
their cards. Representatives of
two jewelry firms have shown
samples to members of the class
and the final selection will be
made between New Creation"
by one company and Cameo"
by the other.