davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

Mrs. w. J. Brekke entertained
the members of Chapter L of the
P. E. O. sisterhood at their regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Frank j. Kopriva gave a review of
the two books, Life with Mother"
and Life with Father, by Clar-
ence Day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
g = = = y :, y = = :, q u = u u a
CROW AGENCY


Z :. :. :: 8: :: :: = :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
Joe Keeler is back in his capacity
as postmaster after his recent
illness.
Friday night the Grow Indians
will hold a dance at the gym
naSiuum.
Mrs. John Glenn was hostess to
the teachers at a bridge party,
Thursday of this week.
DR.. Montross, eye specialist, &C
companied by Miss Anderson,
nurse, will leave Saturday for Lame
Deer.
Several bridges will be construct
ed on the St. Xavier-Pryor truck
trail. Work on the bridges will be-
gin soon. if the weather permits,
Mrs. Laura Sees the Ground
and Mrs. Alice Tall White Man OF
Lame Deer are the mothers of in
fantS born last week at Crow hos
pital. 49,.
John McInerny, engineer with
CCC-ID, lefe Crow Tuesday for
Browning, where he has been
transferred and will have the
odillC pOolGlO11'
DR.. and Mrs. Fridge left Grow
Agency for Rocky Boy agency the
first of the week. DR.. Fridge Wis
it's the reservations of Montana In
his capacity of dentist.
william Spotted and Frank He
Does It, injured in the recent
widely-publicized incident at st.
Xavier, are in the hospital. Both
are doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
John Old Dwarf and Mrs. Old
Dwarf escaped serious injury when
their car, which they were driving
on the highway north of Grow,
skidded off the road and over
turned, Monday night.
DR.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN enter
tanned the teachers of the Crow
Agency school and a number of
additional guests at dinner and
an evening of bridge, Thursday
evening. High prize at bridge was
won by Miss Eleanor Slater.
The midwinter ball of Grow
Agency has been set for February
fourth. Although a number of
successful dances have been staged
by the Crow Educational and Rec
reational association, this dance is
to be a bigger and more remarkable
one. Tickets will be on sale next
Monday.
The mild winter weather has en-
abled CCC-D to carry on several
winter work projects. Patrons of
the St. Xavier-Lodge Grass truck
trail will be graveled as long as
the present weather endures. Ray
McComas left Monday for the Pine
Ridge agency to obtain a rock
cruusher for the gravel job. As
crusher for the gravel pob. AS
soon as the crusher is operating
the crawling will begin.
The DarktoWn Follies," a min
strel farce, is in the process of re-
hearsal by the men at Grow
Agency. The benefits of the play
will go into the fund of the Grow
Educational and Recreational asso-
citation. This mirth-provoking eff
fort of local thespianS is expected
to produce many loose rafters in
the old Grow gymnasium. The
gala showing will be announced at
a later date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

The Past Worthy Matrons' club
of Jasmine Chapter No. IS of the
Order of the Eastern Star were
entertained by Mrs. Henry Small
at Crow Agency, Wednesday even
ing, with a dinner. Guests were
Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Frank M. Scott,
Mrs. George Molzahn, and the
worthy matron, Mrs. Goldie Fin
layson. Five tables of bridge were
played. Mrs. Lille Ann Macleod
received the award for high score,
Mrs. o. E. Anderson low, and Mrs.
F%inlayson the guest prize.
More than sixty persons at
tended a dinner given by the La
dies Circle of the Congregational
church, Wednesday evening, in
honor of the Rev. r. N. England
and Mrs. England, who will take
up their residence here the first
of February, when Rev. England
becomes the pastor of the First
Congregational u h. They
came over from Broadus, Wednes-
day afternoon, and were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. lesser
over night. They returned to
Broadus Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

Feb. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Buzzetti,
accompanied by their son Charles
and niece, Miss Mary Emmett,
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Fromberg. visiting relatives. Sum-
day evening at Billings they met
Miss Mary Jane Buzzetti on her
return from Los Angeles and Hol-
lywood, where she has been visit
ing friends the last month.
William E. Mcdonald of the
Hardin Cash and Garry Grocery
brought into the Hardin Tribune
Herald office, this week, a copy
of the Weekly Missouri Ledger,
dated Mexico, Adrian Co., Mis-
souri,, Nov. "a, 1855. The paper,
while in a good state of preserva-
ton, is yellow with age. Among
the advertisements is one by John
Quincy Pool, grocer, who was the
grandfather of Mrs. E. C. Flickin-
ger of Missoula, a former Hardin
resident.
lueSudy JuuSe guy =. Jerry
held a hearing in the district
court room to determine whether
Dr. not the parole he heretofore
made-Nov. 15-in the case of the
state VS.. Henry >Pitsch should be
revoked. Witnesses examined were
Ed Larkin, Pete Voiles, Sterling
Loaney, VIM. Finch, Milt Lyons,
Loren P. Kenyon, George Daniels,
Alice Scally. Rex Wemple, George
Molzahn, Ed H~ockhaulter and the
defendant. County Attorney C. c.
Quinn appeared for the state and
Attorney Bert w. Kronmiller for
the defense. Court Reporter G. S..
Prater took the testimony. The
court took the matter under ad-
viSement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

exhausted and the Franco high
command is waiting for fresh
supplies.
Then, however, the drive prob
ably will be renewed in all its fury.
Authorities here told Interna-
tional News Service the fugitives
from Spain will be taken to the
central regions of France which
this country'5 own population has
been abandoning in recent years.
FEAR MUSSOLINI
There, in all probability, they
will be permitted to settle and
attempt to exc out a living in their
new surroundings.
Meanwhile, the French govern
ment apparently had no thought,
as feared by Premier MuSsolini, Of
attempting any last-minute drastic
intervention IN Spain to save the
Loyalist cause from quick defeat.
The opinion of government toffi-
Gals in Paris seemed to be that
it is now too late to launch on any
such notwithstanding in view
of Mussolini's warning that it
would surely mean war.
In addition to those who already
have crossed the frontier, 1000
refugees are reported approaching
the border now, seeking a haven
from the horrors of SPANS fratri-
cidal war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

Since that time, according to
Mr.. Laber, the holes in the alley
have grown deeper, the trash
heaps thicker and the tempers of
the perennial petitioners shorter
Nothing, in short, has been done.
PETITION IGNORED
This, despite a petition signed
by Sc property owners and three
residents of the block which was
presented to the commissioners at
a public hearing last week in the
District Building. Mr.. Laber him
self has made % telephones calls
to the powers that pave and the
North Capitol Citizens Association
has passed numerous resolutions,
urging that the alley be repaired.
At the District Building, it was
said the paving job on this par
ticular alley has been postponed
indefinitely, because property
owners whose homes abut the dis
puted way will not sanction the
necessary special assessment.
BLAME FEUDING
Said a spokesman:
There's bad feeling in this
block and we don't see much
that can be done about it."
Meanwhile, trucks and automo-
biles ford mudholes and mount
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
Carlo, Friend
Visit TUniS

TUNIS, Tunisia, April 1 G.N.S.)
Greta Carlo, Swedish film star
and Leopold StokowSki, famous
orchestra conductor, arrived here
today after a voyage from Naples
accompanied by Miss CARLOS
chaperon.
I'VE will take this oppor-
tunity," said StokoWski, ito
study native music, customs
and dress with a view to incor-
porating scenes of Tunisia in a
new film.
after staying in Tunis two
days we plan to go to Kairwan
and then to the TuniSian city Of
Gabes. We will visit also the
Island of Jerba.
Thereafter our immediate
plans are indefinite, but we will
probably go to Tripoli."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
~, S." WARSH|P
in SOUTH SEAS
ANNOYS TOKYO
Nippon Paper Reports
Vessel at Island

TOKYO, April 1 G.N.S0.-Ap.
pearance of warship of unknown
nationality near the Japanese.
inundated South Sea Islands
caused a furry of excitement in
Tokyo today.
The newspaper Hochi, reporting
the warship was a United States
vessel, said the matter was a
source of irritation in various
quarters.
USED LIGHTS
It was reported the ship ap-
preached Truk Island, southeast
of Guam, Sunday, and played two
searchlights on the island for two
minutes.
Since there is no Japanese war.
ship at present in the vicinity of
the island, officials stated, it is
believed here that the American
Naval maneuverS in the Pacific
are being held beyond the inter-
national dateline.
500 AIRPLANES
The japanese newspaper Ko-
kumin said this demonstrate the
United States Navy is planning
transocean operations, despite re-
peated declarations the Navy is
designed for "only pacific pur-
poses"
The paper expressed the opin-
ion that so American warshipS,
including 10 capital vessels and
aircraft carriers, and 500 air
planes are participating tE ma
neuvers near the japanese man
dated islands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

ThlS was revealed TO 1nCerna-
tional News Service today along
with disclosure that the Paris gov.
eminent has decided upon meas.
ureS for carrying out wholesale
excavations of loyalists from Bar
celona and Valencia aboard French
battleshipS.
REPORT CONFIRMED
Editors note: Toddy'S reUeld.
lions regarding the attitude of the
French government in dnttci.
pGtino a nationalist Spanish Uic.
tory tDere in line tOith Tuesdays
dispatch from H. r. Knicleer.
booker, ace International Ne1OS
Service correspondent, Who re.
ported the Spanish ciUil 1CGr
"Uirtudlly oUer." Knickerbocter
said the Spanish government al
ready mould haze cdpituldted, SGUe
for communist preSSure.~
Meanwhile, hordes of frenzied
1oyalist soldiers and civilians
poured across the border into
France, fleeing from the fate
awaiting them should they be
caught by the advancing nation
alistS.
1t was estimated 5000 Spanish
troops, including General Gayo,
and 1000 civilians already have
crossed the frontier since the
Spanish government defenses be-
gan to crack and the nationalist
pushed into Catalonia.
TWO DIVISIONS FLEE
Reports here stated the entire
forty-third and tenth divisions Of
the loyalist forces are in full flight
to the Franco-SpaniSh frontier
and that General Gayo has taken
refuge at Bagneres de Luchon,
just this side of the border.
According to French military
information, slight lull in the
attack against Catalan defenSes
can be anticipated because the ma
tionlistS munition supply is nearly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
Wallis First Mate
Injured by Fall

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.
Two fractured ribs brought Comdr
Earl Winfield Spencer, first hus-
band of the Duchess of Windsor,
into Letterman Hospital here to-
day. Spencer suffered the injuries
when he fell down a stairway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
LAWYER LOCKED UP

A case in London's Old Bailey
Police Court was delayed recently
because the barrister was inadvert-
emily locked in cell while inter.
viewing his client.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
KING AS AUTHOR

James I of England was fond of
writing and his books include
"Counterblaste to Tobacco" and
"Daemonology," a treatise on
witchcraft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
Repair on NE. Alley
Ignored Five Years

1t has been five years since residents the vicinity of North
Capitol and Grard Streets Northeast first asked the District
Commissioners pave the public alley which Michigan
Avenue with Grard Street. according to John Laber OF the
North Capitol Citizens Association, who lives at 20 Glrard
ST N F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

ash heaps on their tortuouS jour-
ney from Michigan Avenue to
Girard Street. And Mr.. Laber and
his tense band of neighborS fume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

UNREST IN WEST INDIES
SAN JUAN, P. r., April LA
Dor unrest in the. French West In
dies is causing much delay in the
sugar harvest, according to trav.
elers who have just returned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
Paris Sees Franco
Victory in IS Days
By KENNETH T. DOWNS

PARIS April l QN.S.)-The French government expects
ultimate defeat of the Spanish loyasts at the hands of Cen
eralissimo Frances legons within Is DAYS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
COMMUNISTS HOLD| OUT 'CLOVED HAND'
Dr. Edmund A. Walsh of Georgetown Says Cath-
 lies Repudiate Offer

Detroit, June 8-(UP)-Dr. Ed mund A. Walsh, vice-president of Georgetown university, praised the Catholic church last night for re- pudiating the offer of cooperation made by Earl Browder, general sec retary of the Communist party in the United States.
 In a commencement address at the University of Detroit Walsh scorned the "gloved hand" of the communists and replied directly to Browder who told the communist convention in New York last week that American Catholics and com munists should join hands in the name of democracy.
 with the press of the world still recording the martyrdom of the Russian people under the ruthless dictatorship of the most undemo- cratic regime known to modern his- tory" he said, "and with the victims of its terrorism falling by thousands in a blood purge that has been in progress the last two years, the spokesman for MT. Stalin singled out the Catholic church for special mention and conciliation.
 MT. Browder now holds out a gloved hand to his most feared en- emy, the Catholic church. But not all the perfumes of Araby will kill the odor of tyrannous brutality that clings to the weapon is conceals, sharpened as it is for the staying of all Christian civilization. He would embrace us the better to choke uS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

died. They broke silence only once during the night. Someone shouted that man was signalling to the Japanese planes to guide them. An animal like roar of rage spread through thee rowd. Those in the vii cinity began seeking the traitor. He escaped, and the crowd went back to its watching.
 The night raid was concentrated on the Siachuden district, on the city's west side, where there is a big power plant, and on the railroad which extends to Kowloon, near Hong Kong. It was the cutting of power lines in the Siachuen area that silenced the sirens and made air alarms impossible to warn the people of the approach of new planes, flying at altitures of 10,- 900 feet or more.
 The planes demolished the Bri- tish-owned Saichuen waterworks and put the power plant tempor- arily out of action.
 The moonlight raid ended at dawn.
 At 10:30 a. rn., 20 planes returned to the attack, concentrating in the Wongsha section. The flames from fires that their bombs set, roared fiercely.
 It was no longer possible to es- timate casualties. It was known only that thousands had been killed and many more thousands wounded in raids that had been repeated since May 28. The city was like an open grave in which the living and dead were mixed inextricably. How ever. the casualty toll was gradually decreasing because hundreds of thousands had left the city. Most of those who remained were the poor, who had no means of subsistence and preferred to remain here to take their chance of dying rather than face the certainty of starva- tion elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
FRANK DECNAN IS
 GIVEN } MONTHS
(Continued from Page D


  hit a maple tree and churned ahead into the group of mortified children. Edmund Boulanger died enroute to the hospital; Virginia Roberts and Robert Roberts died January 20. Claire Boulanger was in the hospital until March 5; and Mary McKenna was discharged February 20. At- torney Fitzgerald said that the physical facts indicate that the car was speeding. He said that when the car hit the shoulder of the road Degnan made no effort to reduce his speed and did not apply his brakes
 Not Under Influence
 The state made no attempt to claim that Degnan was under the influence of liquor, however, and this was taken into consideration by Judge Inglis in imposing sentence Dr. Harold F. Morrill,, assistant med. ical examiner, reported that he could detect not odor of liquor when he examined him immediately after the accident.
 Attorney Harold Ashworth, in pleading for leniency, pointed out that this was the first appearance for Degnan in any court. He claimed that Degnan went off the road when lights from an approaching car blinded him. He pointed to the trust placed in Degnan by his em- ployer, Charles Chapman of the c. R. L. Company. Since the acci- dent Degnan has been made dis patcher. Before that time he had been a bus driver.
 Judges Comment
 In weighing the case for disposi- ton, Judge Inglis commented After all, human lives have been snuffed out as result of gross negli- gence - as the defendant has ad- mitted.
 Tt is true in all these cases = that after man takes human life with gross negligence - he can't expect to get off without serving time.
 Tt is only a question of how severe sentence should be imposed If intoxicated liquor had any sub stantial effect in this case 1t would be more servere - but will lay that out of my mind because Of the evidence.
 "It is apparent that this man has been severely punished already"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
| NEW DEAL URGED TO TAKE STAND
Either Keep Hands Off or Enter All State Primary
 Fights

Washington. June 8. - CUP) - One influential New Deal adviser suggested today that the national administration should decide irnme- diately either to undertake open and public opposition to wavering Democrats at primaries, or else adopt and enforce a hands-off policy.
 This suggestion was made in private conversation as final re- turns from Iowa's primary showed Senator Guy M. Gillette to be over whelmingly renominated over Rep resentative Otha D. Wearin. Wearin, 100 per cent New Dealer, was en- dorsed by Works Progress Admins trator Harry L. Hopkins.
 Gillette offended Administration leaders by opposing President Roose- velt's judiciary reorganization bill. The president insisted that he was not interfering in the Iowa primary and there is nothing of public rec ord to show that he, or any other except Hopkins among New Deal advisers, attempted to influence Iowa voters. On the other hand, some Democrats, notably Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, complained that Hopkins endorsement of Wearin was part of New Deal campaign to defeat Gil- lette and other bolters.
 But there is no much dissent to- day from the conclusion that Hop- kins acting alone or in concert put the New Deal on the spot un- necessarily in Iowa. But for his endorsement of Wearin the farm belt primary would have been just another polling instead of something of political spectacle in which the nation was interested. That is the reasoning which prompted the sug- gestion that it would be better for the administration, in most cases, to go into state contests in a big way or not at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Proclamation On
 June A Flag Day

Tuesday, June 14th, has been formally designated as Flag Day by Governor Wilbur L. Cross in his official proclama- tion, which reads as follows:
 Seldom does a year pass without proving some reason why we in America should show our gratitude for an event long past which either served the birth or helped the growth of our great land. Such an event was the favorable action by the Continental Congress in TIT on a joint resolution adopting a national flag. In recognition of that occasion and in accord ance with the statute thus pro- viding, I hereby designate Tuesday, June IA, next, as Flag Day.
 Not only is our flag the sign of unity; it is also the symbol of freedom. And so I urge that on this day appropriate exer- cises be conducted in our schools and that the national coIors be displayed everywhere through out the state. And let us all re- joice that here there can be strength in unity without a threat to righteous liberty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Remaining Four Held
 To Surrender Later
tContinued from Page D

Issuance of the bench warrants for the arrest of the five legislators was the first business of the court today. Special Prosecutor Alcorn ad- dressed the court briefly stating that the request was in line with the in- vestigations of the. grand jury at Waterbury. In its report of May 19 the grand jury stated it had un- covered evidence indicating "the ex- tension of the corrupting influence of Lieut.. Gov. Hayes and Controller Leary from the city of Waterbury to the halls of the state capitol in Hartford"
 The bench warrants charge that the five legislators during the 1895 session of the General Assembly violated section 6169 of the General Statutes, namely, bribery of legis- lative or executive officers" Con- viction carried fine of not more than 5000 or 10 years imprison- ment or both, and debarment from public office.
 Charges Preferred
 A1SAAaVOA La W1Ol 10 Cl4d1 6C0 WlOkl 1Cs ceiving 1,200 shares of stock in the Electric Steam Sterilizing company, valued at $4,800. It is charged he later transferred 800 shares to Mayor Hayes.
 Senator Daily is charged with re- ceiving 200 shares worth $500; and Thoms and Hickey are charged with receiving the same amount. For mer Senator Spiro allegedy receiv- ed 500 shares worth $2,000.
 Yesterdays procedure brought about a very strange situation with regard to state offices. Lieut. Gov. Hayes and Senator Joseph Lawlor, president pro-tem of the senate, would succeed to the governorship in that order, in the event of death of Governor Cross, who Is 76 years of age.
 Superior Court Judge Robert L. Munger made no comment as he is- sued the bench warrants.