davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-10
ROCK POINT IS VICTOR.

Rock Point softball ten defeated the
Variety Club. Al, in q game on the
Rejecting Pool diamond. A home
run by r. e. Sargent featured.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Official Score

.'Batted for Van Alta in sixth.
tBatted for Linke in seventh,
fBatted for Bonetti In ninth
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Dstroit VS.. Washington, Grjffith
Stadium, 3:l5.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Detroit vs.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17
RESOLUTIONS

To the Noble Grand, officers,
and members of Alpha Rebekah
Lodge No. 90:
We, your committee appoint
ed to draft resolutions on the
death of our beloved sister,
p e TT h a Wolcott, respectfully
submit the following:
WHEREAS: It has been the
will of our Heavenly Father to
call from our fraternal order
our beloved sister, Bertha VOL
colt,
We shall miss her CHEEKY smile
And the warm clasp of her
dear hand.
Preceding us Just a little while,
She waits to welcome us to
the Heavenly land.
Therefore, be it
RESOLVED: That we extend
to the bereaved family our SYM
pathy during this hour of trial
and sorrow, when their home
has been deprived of a loving
mother. In times like these, the
kindly word, the service of love
and sympathy has a message Of
sorrow which may comfort, even
though it does not lessen the
grief, and be it further
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

Up at our house we got a new
washing machine. Runs with a.
motor. Sure runs SICK: u -
not gasoline-it is electric.
Most OF us, We are not much
excited about anything that
don't have a gasoline motor IN
it-and the more horsepower.
the more we are excited.
But you know, this here cleo
trio washing machine, 1t kinda
intrigues me. I hung around
while they were setting up the
rig, and showing Mrs. 10 how
not to get her elbow in. the
lHringer, etc. And the outfit, it.
has a gear shift, SO I reckon
the Teller who makes the ma
chine, he knows women.
But I stayed around till they
got through explaining every-
thing. And some day, If Susie
happens to be down town or
some place, I'm going to take
off my old shirt and maybe. q
pair OF Sox and drop EN-. In
this here Streamlined and green
enameled wonder, and do some
gear shifting my ownself. Sure
looks easy. Hot dog!
These old boys who run the
power houses and electric
washing machine factories, etc,
I guess maybe they are pretty
fair kind of hombres, after all.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17
EDITORIAL

We think Hitler has gone too
far. The German people will
stand a lot, as has been EVIL
denced since the Nazis came in
to power, but we don't think
they will stand for the latest
prohibition of Der Fuhrer.
die Lorilei" has been placed
on the list of songs we can
do without" The old folk tale
which furnished the inspira-
ton of this tune Is as Nordic as
the Vikings-aS German as a
foaming glass of lager. Some
how or other, when we were
studying German in college we
got the impression that this
beautiful folk song meant al
most as much in Germany as
the famed Watch on the
Rhine" and that it was perhaps
the most loved of all the songs
of the German peasant.
A Jew, Heinrich Heine, wrote
the words for die Lorelje."
We've translated the song from
the original German, and If
he placed any hidden meaning
in those words detrimental to
the Nordic race, it must have
been very, very subtle, because
it certainly went over our heads
just as it hasn't been diScov-
cred by the millions of Germans
who have hummed, whistled and
harmonized on the tune. OF
course we've never been con-
WINGED that the Jews were such
a highly dangerous race any
way.
Maybe Johann Schmidt real
ly likes the restricted diet he
must accept for the good of
the Vaterland, maybe he does
MT object to having all his
news censored, maybe he isn't
unhappy about the military
service he must do, possibly he
will stand for being deprived
of many of his favorite books
and paintings and many of the
most worthwhile courses in his
once highly esteemed univer-
stiles, perhaps he doesn't even
care that he dares not even
whisper a word against the
government for fear of the
dread concentration camp-but
something tells US that he is
going to dixie very strongly
even strongly enough to object,
being deprived of the song that
has been his favorite ever since
his grandmother hummed it to
him as q lullaby. Or perhaps
he'll not say a word, but just
keep on singing it.
And wouldn't it be a joke on
Hitler If it were discovered that
a Jew had something to do with
the words or the music of 1.-The
Watch on the Rhine"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17

days at the home of Mrs. Ben
nett'S father, Tom Rule.
Mrs. Homer wilhelm and Mrs.
Alice Masterson shopped in Bill
lings Thursday.
Charles Phelps, A. L. Savage,
and Tom Frost left Wednesday
morning for Cody to bring back
a bunch of dude horses which
Mr. Phelps looks after during
the winter.
Mrs. J. P. Kane was taken to
Fromberg to DR.. Benson, Mon
day, suffering from an infection
in her foot. She Is spending a
few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Schumm, at Ed
gar.
Miss MurW returned Thurs
day rom Sheridan, where she
visited Miss Vida Wichleben.
Joe Ledo is able to be around
again after several weeks ILL
ness.
SCHOOL NEWS
The upper grade room re-
ceived some new library books
this week.
The All Sewing club added
two new members to its list,
Michael Prischmont and Ed
mund Orser. Needle cases were
made at the last meeting. Mrs.
Adams visited All class and will
assist the workers in the future.
Turkeys are the keynote to
the schools decorations for this
month. The intermediate room
has an Indian and Pilgrim pro-
ject in the sandtable with In
dian and Pilgrim posters to il
lustrate it. Several pupils in the
upper grade room have been
doing some clay modelling and
building a set of homes put
out by the Life magazine.
Curtains have been put up at
school and the rooms look more
CHEEKY now. The intermediate
room has had several of it's
cupboards, benches, and tables
painted.
The intermediate room had
a short Armistice Day program,
November II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17
TAKE PART IN
A COLLEGE ACTIVITIES

Darrell Cool of Hardin, first
lieutenant of the Montana State
college chapter of Scabbard and
Blade, military honorary organ
ization, Is attending the ma
tional convention being held in
San Francisco. Besides his &C
tivities in tbs organization, OAR
rell is also business manager
of the Montanan, college gear
book, and he is a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha, mems So
cial fraternity.
Helen Conver of Hardin was
a recent Sunday visitor at the
Alpha Omicorn ri sorority,
where she was the guest Of
Maxine Martin Of st. Xavier,
and Naomi Cool Of Hardin.
Eugene Mathews and Claude
Abel, both of Lodge Grass, were
recently initiated by the Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17
TO PRESS FOR NEW
AIR MAIL SERVICE

Postmaster Harry Hendricks
of Helena has announced he will
ask the postal department to
begin pickup air mail service
in Montana as soon as possible
50 towns and cities off estab-
lished air lanes may bene1lr Dy
quicker mail service.
The new system, tried out last
spring during National Air Mail
week, provides for "side flights"
to communities away from reg
ular air mail lanes. Mail can be
picked up at air ports or can
be taken on in full flight by
a new device now being tried
out. by the department. Hend-
ricks believes the volume of air
mail available in many small
communities would Justify in
stallation OF the new service in
Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17
Crow Agency News

S. H. Thompson of Washing
ton, D. c., educational supervis-
or of the office of Indian iAf-
fairs, was a visitor in Crow Ag-
ency from Wednesday to Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Equal left
Wednesday on a vacation. While
they are away they will visit
Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer B. Frail-
ey left Saturday for Pine Ridge,
S. D. The purpose of their TIP
rSas to take Mr.. Thompson OF
Washington, D. c., to the Pine
Ridge reservation.
Mrs. Guy Conver was hostess
to the bridge club Wednesday
evening. Six tables OF bridge
were in play and high score
went to MISS Eleanore Slater.
Miss Dorothy Ferris received low
prize and Mrs. M. C. Martin
travelling prize. Guests of the
club were Mrs. Jake Conver and
Miss Helen Conver of Hardin.
The Grow American Legion
and Auxiliary members enter
tanned the Hardin members of
those organizations at a social
hour at tine Baptist church Sun
day night. The Rev. G. A. Bent
ley was in charge.
Mrs. Mary v. Mclean and
Miss Lois Mclean were in Bll-
lings Tuesday morning and met
the train which carried the
Gonzaga football team to Tex
as.
Mrs. Alice Mclean and son
Arnold have been gone from
Crow Agency for some time. At
present they are visiting rela-
tives in Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Fleming
were visitors last week from
Fort Yates, N. D.
MIR. and Mrs. Pinkerton en-
tertained at dinner on Arm
istice day. Guests were Mrs.
Cline Fleming, Miss Gilmore
Rockwell and Walter J. Wood.
The All club boys of Pryor
under the direction of the Ex-
tension Department of Crow
Agency, are holding a first aid
class every Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle c. Martin
made a trip to Sheridan Satur-
day, taking Mr.. Martins moth
er, who left for Buffalo, Wyo.,
where she will visit her daugh-
ter for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Orr and
son, John, of Dean, Mont,
spent Sunday night with Mr..
and Mrs. James j. Sloan, on
their way to Enid, Okla, where
they will visit MIR. Orr's uncle
for several weeks.
Mrs. Robert Yellowtail was in
Sheridan Monday.
Mrs. Henry Small and Mrs.
James J. Sloan attended the
Past Matron's club Of O.E.S.
at Mrs. O. E. Anderson's home
in Hardin, Thursday evening.
The men members of the
church presented a very inter-
esting program at the Burgess
Memorial Chapel Sunday eve
ming. It was well attended.
Medicine Shield, a Crow In
dian, died at the Crow hospital
Friday.
All members OF the teaching
staff of the Crow Agency school
attended the M. E. A.. confer
ence in Billings week before
last.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17

RESOLVED: That these reso-
buttons be written in triplicate,
one copy being sent to the be-
reaved family; one copy to be
spread upon the minutes OF the
lodge, and one copy sent to the
press for publication.
Sister Mary Corkins
Sister Jessie Rowland
Sister Ella Gilmore
Committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17

During the past decade, Mon
tana All club members have
fed nearly 1000 head OF baby
beef having a total value Of
more than $142 900,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17

Dr.. M1l0
NERVINH'
did 4 ,porks
says
Miss GivR
WHY DON'T
YOU ~
). TRY IT3 >.

After more than three months
u suffering from q nervous all
msnt, Miss Glivar used Dr.. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
q. m enthusiastic letter.
u you suffer from "NervsGs
" .yoW Ne e.paJks 1iqhss. d.
start st sudden noises. ire
easily. srs cranky. blue and
ldgsty, your Hsrves are
probably oxt Of order.
sluiet and relax them with ~
ams medicine that did IL
work for this Colorado Eisl
Whistler. your NERVES" have
troubled you for hours q for
years, you'll find this time.
tested remedy effective.
AZ Drug Stores &c and $1.Oa
SHELLEY DRUG GO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17

gators are forbidden to accept
any private contributions. ALI
donations to the Dies Commit
tee are being returned there
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17

incidentally, announcement
by the committee that its funds
are exhausted and the investi-
cation may have to be ended,
has brought a response that has
surprised veteran observers ar
ound Capitol Hill. Many of the
letters received by the commit
tee contain checks, a currency
or coin contributions to finance
continuance of the ism probe.
BY law, Congressional inveSti-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17

CIVIL LIBERTIES NOTES: A
flying squadron of CLIO. pickets
descended on the main gates of
a Pittsburgh steel mill last week
and refused to let workers enter
the mill If they did not produce
a paid-up CLIO. union card. In
California, an attempt was
made to bar Yehudi Menuhin
from appearing on a musical
program because he refused to
join a union lat a cost of SIS
in dues.
No tickee, no workee!
A warning for folks who like
to keep pulling rabbits out Of
the hat: A man in Australia
set three rabbit traps for an
eagle which was killing lambs.
He bagged two Of his neighh-
lbors' dogs and put his own hand
in the third trap.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17

In these days of much talk
about liberals" and liberalism
in government, another inter-
esting attitude was revealed by
the poll. The question asked
was, in effect: what is your
idea of a truly liberal pro-
gram?"
Only seven per cent thought
a liberal program for govern
ment should mean a new eco
nomic setup under government
control, with profits abolished.
Fifty-two per cent of those
having an opinion on this ques-
ton, answered: LAS much social
reform as possible without in
juring capitalism or preventing
capital from making what pro-
fit it can"
Thus, only seven per cent OF
Fortunes poll voters favor the
Brain Busters concept OF liber-
aliSm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17

There is another interesting
public opinion being manifest
around the capital these days.
It concerns the Congressional
committee investigation Com
munism, Fascism, etc., in the
Nnited States at which brick
bats have been tossed by labor
agitators, politicians and others,
of late.
John Public, it would appear
from the Capitol's mail bags,
has taken up the pen to rebuke
the rebukers Of the committee.
Nearly 200 letters and dozens of
kilograms are reaching the COM
mittee every day, lauding the
investigators for unmaSking un-
American groups and sympathi-
Zers. The percentage Of letters
praising the Investigation, ac-
cording to committee clerks is
about as high as the advertised
purity of a wen known CONNER
cial produce - 90 and A one
hundredthS per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17
@&MMn4&n
~ JAMES PREsToN
JAMES PRESTON

Washington has an ample
supply of food for thought this
week.
AS though analyzing election
results was not sufficient ex-
ercise for the mental giants OF
the capital, the results OF. a
public poll on questions dealing
with business reform has
cropped up for them to think
about.
The poll, conducted by For
tune Magazine, evidences a pub
lie attitude on the reform queS-
ton that has both surprised
and alarmed some of those in
the Brain Busting war council
chambers. And It comes just
as the Brain Busters are ready
to descend in flying squadrons
on the monopoly investigating
committee with requests for
more reforms and government
control of business.
First and most important
among the attitudes revealed
by the poll was this: The Nation
believes overwhelmingly that
profit is the handspring of re-
covery. In other words, the pub
lie believes recovery can be re-
allied only when businessmen
are permitted to make and re-
tain profits, and that taking
profits out of business by tax
alton and spending that money
for Federal subsidies and relief
won't work.
Seventy-five per cent of the
prosperous and IS per cent of
the unemployed expressed this
attitude in the Fortune poll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
CONTROLLER FIRES, REHIRES EMPLOYES
(Continued from Page D
Received Notices

Received Notices
 Besides the employees named, the following and their years of ap- pointment, received notices yester- day: Elizabeth B. McGivney, 1922; Helen T. Smith, 1924; J. P. Purcell, 193e; Martin Sweeney, 1880; Julia O. Laguna) McFadden, 1880; Berna- dine Lawlor, 1881; Madeline McFad- den, 1884; Edward Grady, 1885.
 Several Of the members have been named as probable appontees to other city positions, however, if the appeal to the supreme court is de- cided in favor Of the controller.
 Sweeney May Be Slated
 Martin Sweeney has been named as possible appointee to the posi- tion of supervisor of the welfare de- partment, the post left vacant by Mrs. Margaret Verdon. This place will not be filled until the mayor has made his appointments to the board of welfare, however.
 There still remains the possibility of changes in the office of the new town clerk, Mrs. Mary c. Kilmartin.
 Meanwhile, the Republican "cor- ner" of downstairs City Hall pre- sented complex change today with the new controller sequestering him. self behind the closed door, marked, private" He held conferences with some of ''his staff" but more time was allotted numerous callers of Re- publican persuasion, paying social visits at City Hall for the first time in sixteen years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
REWARD OFFERED
 TO FIND STUDENT

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 4 GU. P)-Harvard Law School faculty members have contributed a $5,OOO reward for information tending to solve the mysterious disappearance of Frederick William Burgess, 9. of Cincinnati, O., a frst-year stu dent.
 G-Men have joined police and school authorities in Investigating the case, William J. West, New Eng land chief of the Federal Depart ment of Justice disclosed.
 Burgess overcoat and a suicide note were found November IA on West Boston Bridge, but a months dragging of the Charles River fail ed to disclose his body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
GREAT BRITAIN
 ON TRADE PACT

London, Jan. 4-(UP)-Great Bri- tain is preparing to send a delega- tion to the United States within two weeks to start negotiations for a trade pact between the two great democracies, it was reported today as democratic and totalitarian na- tions divided in their reactions to President Roosevelt's message to congress.
 It was expected in unusually well informed quarters that the British government within a week or so would name its delegates for the negotiations, and that the delega- tion would start for Washington about week later.
 Reports were that the board of trade, the treasury, the department of agriculture and probably the De- minions office, as representing the Dominions, would be included in the delegation along with foreign office experts.
 Belief was growing also that plans for big scale international confer ences, hinged on economic problems but designed actually to stop a drift toward war, were hardening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
6l PUBLIC POWER
 PROJECTSSPEED

Washington, January - (UPD Public Works Administrator Har- old L. Ickes gave a "go ahead" sig nal to 6l public power projects to- day as a result of a supreme court decision upholding the validity of municipal power plants constructed with PWA funds.
 The projects will provide a 100,- 100000 man-hour shot in the arm for industry and will have con- struction cost of $l46,9l7 ,808. They are located in 23 states.
 Ickes promised that the conStruc- tion work would be speeded as much as possible so that the projects could exert a maximum of inf1u- ence on unemployment, increased by the business recession.
 The unanimous court decision 1T the PWA case was delivered yester- day by Justice George Sutherland It rejected two attacks on the valid- ity of PWA loans and grants tc municipalities for construction oi power systems. All the justices agreed that public utilities were barred from challenging the PWA program because municipal power systems constituted fully authorized and legal competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04

| (Continued from Page D political leaders for alleged viola tions of the federal corrupt practices i act.
 Charging that the racing corpora ton contributed nearly $100,000 to politicians in a single year, the jury asserted that the well being of the citizenry of the state and the purity of the ballot demand protection against the interruptions and rapa- gious collection and expenditures of moneys in elections.
 Some of His Proposals
 1--Increased penalties for drunk en drivers and raising of driving age from 16 to 18.
 PA direct primary law to replace caucus and convention nomination of political candidates.
 3-A constitutional convention to revamp legislative and judicial de- partmentS.
 A classified civil service law.
 5-A state labor relations act.
 GA law banning discrimination against workers over 40.
 7-Liberalization of workmens $ compensation law.
 8-A law requiring health cer- tificate from both parties as a pre- requisite to issuance of marriage license.
 9-A study of the Massachusetts savings bank insurance plan with the view of establishing such sys- tenn in Rhode Island.
 0-Establishment of laboratory for scientific crime detection.
 l1-An act authorizing the public utilities department to supervise or fix the price on gasoline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
Final Honors Paid
 To Win. J. SandIand
tContinued from Page D

Lodge of ElkS included William F Pollard, Daniel Harrington, Joseph Bowen, Patrick Scanlon, John Graham, Daniel J. Carson, Frank Green, George Beach, Charles Eagen and Leonard Weyand.
 Other organizations represented included the Yankee Division, the tax commissioners office and offices of the City Hall. The tax asSesSors s office was closed this morning and until early afternoon.
 All Veetran Groups
 Commander William T. Earring ton was appointed chairman of a committee to draw up a resolution on the death fo MT. Sandland, at a meeting of all veterans groups and auXiliarieS in the American Legion home last night. Representative of each organization will sign the resolution before presenting it to the family.
 It was voted to send a floral wreath to the funeral and to have representatives of each group at- tend the services today. Mem bers of the various posts met at fire headquarters at 10:30 o'clock in regulation caps and marched to the church. Members of the auxili- aries, also in regulation caps, met at St. Johns parish house at 10:30 and marched to the services.
 Organizations repreSented in- cluded the 304th Infantry asso- ciation, Spanish War Veterans, Jewish War Veterans of the United States, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Italian-American World War Veterans, British War Veter- ans, Disabled American Veterans American Legion, Irish Veterans, Yankee Division Veterans associa- tion.
 Also represented were the aux diaries of the American Legion Yankee Division, Veterans of For eign Wars, Spanish War Veter- ans, Italian American World War Veterans and the Daughters ot Union Veterans.
 Commander William Schneer, of Fannick post, Jewish Veterans of the United States, was chairman of the meeting and Jack Rutman adjutant of the same post, was sec- retary.
 Members of the Wheeler Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, also met last night to take action on MT Sandland's death. Following the meeting they visited the funera. home in body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
MORALITY CASE
 ON COURT LIST
BurIesque Producer Faces Trial Thursday for "Im-
 moral Shows"

Joseph Hurtig, alleged producer of the burlesque shows which were pre- sented in Jacques theater until re- cent weeks, was given continuance until Thursday when arraigned in the court of common pleas on a charge of indecent and immoral ex- hibition today. He was fined $10O and costs on the charge in the city court.
 Withdrawal of appeal was made in the case of Leonard L. Roas, charged with operating while under the influence of liquor. Roland Ben- ner, charged with operating under the influence of liquor, also with drew his appeal.
 Charles Stankevicius, who had ap- pealed from a city court fine of $25 and costs on a liquor violation charge, paid the fine and costs at city court this morning, and drop ped the appeal.
 Jury trial was ordered in the case of Theodore (Fedor) Liebriech, who pleaded not guilty to a charge ot assault and breach of the peace.
 A continuance until tomorrow was granted Carmine Desimone, when he pleaded not guilty to a charge of support.