davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

. Edgar Fenton and family Wis
tied at the Mcdaniel home.
Wallace Pease and Walter
Pease called at the Emery Pease
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolf of
Soap creek called Sunday at the
Emery Pease home.
Frank Calveg called at the
Emery PeaSe ranch.
Buckshot Cooper of the N I
ranch on Lodge Grass creek
visited at the Wiley ranch Sum
day.
Ed Schenderline of Lodge
Grass is helping the Chatham
brothers put up hay.
Mrs. Martha Chatham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Gordon called
at the John Chatham ranch
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jack Wiley and children
and Jean Link visited at the
Anderson ranch Tuesday.
Luther H. Chatham and son,
Dick, motored to Lodge Grass on
business.
Dell Standish was seen in
Lodge Grass last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiley and
children and Ray Johnson Wis
tied at the Chatham ranch on
Tuesday evening.
The Misses Resale, June and
Joyce Sherman attended the ro-
dec in Hardin Saturday and
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
Upper Rotten Gross

The All club met at the Gre
CORY ranch Wednesday, wltr
Mrs. Gregory, the leader, as
hostess. All members except one
we're present. Guests were Mrs
Grippe ana son, Bobby, Mrs. c
Anderson, Mrs. w. Bergquisr
Mrs. Jack Wiley and children
George and Edna Ruth, Mrs
Luther Chatham and daughters
Janet and Barbara, Norma
Brock and Jean Link.
Bud Gibson of Lodge Grass
creek visited at the Jonn Cha
tnam home Friday night.
j. Ernest Weinberg called in
the houten Grass community
over the week end.
Mrs. C.. Anderson and sons,
Mrs. w. Bergqu4SJ and Lorraine
and Joy visited at the John
chatham ranch Wednesday eve
ming.
Jean Link of Sheridan is Wis
iting with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wiley, for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
went to Hardin Thursday tor
the rodeo.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell McDan-
iel, Patty Rninehart and her
cousin, barbara, visited at the
Wiley and Emery Pease homes
saturday.
Emery Pease moved hay for
Frank Gregory last week.
Mir. ana Mrs. Frank Harris
of Manchester, WyO., were over
night guests at the Wiley ranch
tuesday.
Ram fell in this community
all Gay Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henderson
and children of COmal-cne,
Mont. were Saturday night ana
Sunday visitors at the Wiley
ranch.
Norma Brock rode from the
Gregory ranch to the Spear
ranch to visit Mary Lix last
Sunday.
Bernlce Reese of Big Timber
visited the McDaniels last week,
Jean Chatham and Jean Link
visited Mrs. Gregory Sunday al
ternOOn.
Miss Barbara Lotsperch OF
Sheridan, Wyo., and Mrs. Bette
Reinhart are visiting Mrs. R. A
! McDanielS.
Bill Smith. Jesse Taught and
Adrian Crosby visited Jack and
Dick Gregory and Bob Fickardt
last Sunday.
at Hardin.
Mrs. Billy Miller was in Sher-
ill., r,,1oI1~, ~ H,,ciracc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
MITCHELL NAMED

Secretary of State Sam w.
Mitchell has been selected as
a member of the three-man eX-
ecutive committee OF the West
ern Parole and PROBATION as
ISOLATION, word has been re-
ceived from the Seattle conven-
ton of the organization. AS
secretary of state, Mitchell is
a member of the state board
of prison commissioners. The
Seattle convention was attended
by W. L. Fitzsimmons, prison
board clerk: Warden Theodore
R. Bergstrom of the state pris-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

table in the main office or waiting room. On this occasion. Mr.. Black
decided that he could help himself to his own medicine and be on
his way"
went to look fol- another mans prescription, she couldn't find il. She did
find old MI. Blacks. though, and Immediately sensed what had hap.
pened. The old fellow had taken the wrong powder. And the powder
he had taken was a DEADLY POISON!
Il didn't know what to do" says BERTHE. I'VE had n car, and
Mr.. Black and his wife had a long head start IN u.s.. But somehow we
had to stop him before he took of those powders. His own life, and
fathers reputation as a physician-boh were at stake. telephoned a
store o n the other side of the river, but they had passed there.
Father was Frustrated by the enormity of the situation. Iran
to the railroad station where a man named Henderson rented
cars, but he didn't have ne in the place. l only had to wait a few
minutes before came in, but those few minutes seemed hours
Off on a Wild Automobile Ride.
Finally, though, a car came in, and BERTHE climbed in. Henderson,
he knew a lad who knew the people on the other side of the river. He
found him and took him along.
they into further difficulties. The only way to get across the river
was by means of an old-fashioned hand ferry, operated by pulling n a
and a ten feet out in the waterw when they got there, but that didn'
stop Henderson. He drove right out into the water after it. He got it
the river.
It was slow going, pulling that ferry across the river. BERTHE thought
were flashing through her mind-pctures of old Mr.. Black reaching his
home in the hills and opening that package of deadly powders-pictures
her fathers reputation being ruined and his practice going to pot, while
that poky old ferry crawled at a snairs pace across the Ohio.
Eventually, they got to the other side Ant started up into the
hills. Such a ride BERTHE never had in her life. I'VE went over
unbroken paths and up and creeks" she says, until l thought
] should never e home again. We went down bare hnEsides,
rntu finally W. came + a meonsbiners n,ace far ~ N III side -
the mountain. and there re stopped. A car couldn't be made to
60 any farther into that rough. bare, mountainous country.
ss~~~-~ They Got There in Time.
" Henderson and the lad climbed out of the a and started off alone,
leaving me behind at the moonshiner's cabin. I was there an hour, and I
never spent such n anxious hour in my life"
You know, boys and girls. it's n thing to be doing something to
avert a tragedy, but it's still another to be standing idly by, waiting for
the outcome. For a full hour BERTHE sat there in an anguish Of sus-
pense. Then Henderson and the lad came back again-with good news!
Black from taking any of those terrible powders. They had the package
with them, full and unopened. A life had been saved. And Berries
da0 reputation a. a p'Ss SsnSrr Sas as so se9v' as " V 81 a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
IN A

Montana doctors reported 56
cases of measles and ST of
whooping cough to the state
board of health last week, Doc
tor B. K. Kilbourne, state cpl
demologist, has announced. The
two diseases topped the weeks
report, but were far below the
number of cases reported Tor
other weeks this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
BACK ON JOB

John w. Bonner, counsel for
the state railroad and public
service commission, is back in
his office after a twO-week. alb
sence caused by illness. While
transacting business for the
board at Libby, Bonner was
stricken with a severe cold
which hordered on pneumonia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

on aid E. L. R~euterdahl, secre-
tary TO Governor Roy E. Ayers
assigned to parole and proba-
ton cases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
"Mountain Chase
BY FLOYD B
Famous Headline Hunter

EVERYBODY:
i L Now here's a yarn the like of which you'll not see in
another dogs age-the simple tale of a country doctor and
a country doctors daughter-the story of a life at stake,
and a reputation that might be ruined. It's a thing that
might have happened to any of us. Yet it's got more real
terror and anguish in it than many a book written by a
pioneer explorer in one of the farthest corners of this old
spinning ball we live on.
The story comes to me from Mrs BERTHE Hall Warner, of Brooklyn,
n. Y. In it she tells of how. in 1912, she was living with her father.
R. W. Hall. a country doctor, in Moundsvile. W. Va down on the Ohio
river.
Bertie's dad had a lot Of patients who came to him from the
outlying hill districts cross the river and among these patients
was an old fellow named Black, who showed up every Saturday
to get a certain powder that Doc Hall prescribed.
Old Mr.. Blacks wife usually came with him. They lived far Out in
the hills 0 n the other side of the Ohio. and Saturday the trip into town
was their big day. But one fine Saturday in September they were in
a hurry to get back home. Wien they got to Doc Halls office they found
the waiting DON full of patients. 1t would take an hour or more before
their turn came in line. 81 they decided not to wait
He Had Taken the Wrong Powder.
BERTHE was her dads helper. and IL "a there n the Office when it
happened. 1t was a curious sort of accident and here's how she e.
plains it In small towns" she says. people soon become familiar
with the doctor and all his habits. One of my dads habits was to prepare
the medicine for his regular patients and leave the packages o. the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

at Hardin.
Mrs. Billy Miller was in Sher-
idan Tuesday on business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
Maspeth, Albany YMHA Next For K of L Speedboys

With but two more home Satur- day contests on the slate before they call it quits for the year, the K. of L. hoopsters will take on the Mas peth, L. I. Transfguration c. C.. next Saturday night and the strong Albany YMHA outfit the following week.
 The Transfigurations have split a pair of games thus far this season with the Knights and will come to town as champions of the Long Island Pro League, which recently conducted its first year of play.
 The Knights, troubled no little by a puzzling zone defense along with their own lethargy, managed to shoot out a 47-4O victory over the Bristol West Ends last Saturday night for their sixth straight vic- tory and ninth in a row on their home court. It was well that Joe Boley enjoyed one of his best nights of the season, scoring 19 points, to set the pace as Knights were hardly up to the form of their previous half dozen contests.
 Maspeth will bring three teams here Saturday night along with three busloads of rooters. The Transfigurettes will do battle with St. Joseph's girls and the Greatneck K. of L. will oppose St. Joseph's Holy Name in the preliminary con- tests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
.UNDERDOCS OF
 STANLEY PLAY
 MEET TUESDAY
Americans and Black hawks Paired as Bruins
 and Leafs Resume
By United Press

The New York Americans and Chicago Black Hawks, courageous underdogs who upset highly favored opponents, clash tomorrow night in the Stanley Cup hockey semi-flnal.
 It will begin in New York while the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Boston Bruins rsume their best of five playoff for the National League hockey title and Stanley Cup final berth. Toronto, also an underdog in the betting, has won the first two and needs one more victory.
 Rangers Beaten
 The Americans reached the semi final last night by upsetting their favored city rivals, the Rangers, after more than two hours of the most gruelling hockey this season. A spectacular goal by Lorne Carr 40 seconds after the beginning of the fourth overtime period, broke a 2-2 tie. The Americans first game will be played on home ice against the Black Hawks who won the de- ciding tilt in their third place play off with Montreals Les Canadiens 3-2 Saturday night.
 Despite the bitterness of the Amerk- Ranger rivalry and the length of last nights contest, it was a clean hockey game. There were only four minor penalties as- sessed, two against each team.
 After scoreless first period, the Rangers jumped into the lead with goal by Alex Shibicky on a pass from Mac Colville and Butch Keel ing at 6:27 of the second. Bryan HeXtall made it 20 for the fav- orites when he picked up a relay from Phil Watson, and slammed it into the Amerk net a minute la ter.
 Tied It Up
 Carr tallied his first goal after four and half minutes of the third period. A neat pass from Red Beattie gave him the opportunity. The crowd of 16,34O paying fans went wild when Nels Stewart knot ted the score at 10:38.
 Black Hawk best of three series will meet the Boston Toronto victor in a best of five playoff for the Stanley Cup, relinquished by the Detroit Red Wings after two years of possession they failed to reach the playoffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28

erous-sized person of Gabby Hart nett the Cubs have the logical suc- cessor of Grimm. It didn't add up that Lazzeri was engaged for his playing ability. He's still a handy man around second base, but he is more than a few years past his prime and in Billy Herman the Cubs have one of the great second basemen in baseball. Another ex- plantation that didn't tally was that he was hired to strengthen the board of control. An American Leaguer all his life, Lazzeri couldn't be counted on to help much in planning strategy in the National League.
 World Series Plan
 So, by the process of elimination, I finally arrived at what seems to me the only sensible reason why Signor Lazzeri was hired by the Cubs.
 This is it: he was hired because the Cubs feel certain they are go- ing to get in the World Series this year, that the Yankees will be their opponents, and that Tony Lazzeri, of all men, knows the most about the New York club.
 I honestly believe that the San Francisco Italian, for more than a decade an important cog in the Yankee machine, was hired on the gamble that his knowledge of the Yankees would be of tremendous help in the fall. Certainly, he would be great help. He knows the strength and weakness of every hitter; knows the same about the pitchers; knows the strategy of the team. What help he would be to the Cubs if. when October rolls round, the Cubs clash with the Yankees.
 Outsider?
 Reports from the coast, where the Cubs are training, would seem to bear out my guess. I have heard on good authority that he is not being taken into the bosom of the Cubs family, but is being treated as somewhat of an outsider. If Owner Wrigley did employ Lazzeri for the purpose I have named, he showed, in my opinion, sound judgment. The Cubs can't be kept out of the national pennant for ever. For the past two years now they have the strongest team in the league. Injuries cut them down last year when they seemed to be in and the year before thy had a lad which appeared unbeatable.
 This year, figure, Wrigley feels his teams number is sure to come up, and that when it does he wants Lazzeri, who knows all there is to know about the formidable Yankees, to lend counsel. H cer- tainly won't hurt to have him there, and if by chance his know ledge enabled Wrigley to achieve his dream-a worlds champion ship-the $12000 or $13,0OO salary of Lazzeri would be as nothing. Copyright 1888 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
NEW FACES SHOW
 ON MAT PROGRAM

Four new faces (and WHAT fac- es) will show on the next wrestling program sponsored by the Water bury A. c. scheduled for Friday night of this week, which happens to be April Fools Day, but there will be little or no fooling around when Danno O,Mahony of Ireland and George Dazzler Clark of Scotland hop to it in the main mat bout of three falls or two by the same man.
 Al Mercier of Springfield and Wally Dusek one of the famed "riot squad" of wrestling including seven brothers are down for the semi-fi- nal tangle which ought to be quite a go. as both men are excellent wrestlers and in addition, neither has shown in Waterbury within the past two years.
 Shiny-dome Pat Riley the Texas tough guy takes on Boston Bill Doyle in another bout which is sure to produce some rapid-fire action while Dr. Fred Meyer and Marvin Westenberg open the show in a half hour time limit go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
NAUGATUCK VOLLEY
 BALL TEAM SPLITS

Naugatuck, March 28-Naugatuck "" vollyball teams won and lost to Torrington Saturday. The first team had but little trouble in talk ing five games from their visitors put the second team representing the local "" dropped three straight to the visitors, in matches played at the YM.C.A. here. The first team scores were: 15-8, 17-15, 15-l0, l5-O and 15-5. Playing for Nauga- tuck on this. combine were: George Holloway, Fred Baker, Carl Has sell, Gordon Whitaker, Idris Alder son, Bill Baxter, Alec Nolde, Elton Abramson and Fritz Klambt.
 Radacy, Rubino. Yale, Paul Klambt Guillaus and Ganeni represented Torrington.
 The local seconds consisted of Burns, Nauges, Ash, Carroll, Rayt- kwich, Loakey and Erickson. The local and visiting groups were en- tertained at dinner served by the "Y' later, and then bowling was enjoyed, with the visitors trimming the Naugatuck pinmen, 1883 to 1853,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
ST. AIMS, FAIRMOUNTS
 IN ICE PLAYOFF

The St. Ann's A. A., defending champions of Waterbury amateur Hockey League, and the Waterbury Fairmounts, twice the challenger for the local ice crown, will decide the amateur hockey championship tomorrow night i'll the New Haven Arena at 10:30 p. m.
 Two weeks ago these two teams battled 2-2 tie in an overtime contest but arrangements have made it possible for final tussle even if it takes all night. Water bury is expected to send at least 800 fans to the championship en- counter in which the trophy will be the permanent possession of the winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
Basketballers Busy As Court Season Wanes
USCOES OPPOSE BIG FIVE HERE
 TUESDAY NIGHT
YMHA Meets Hartford SWedes-TWO Bristol
 Teams 10 Collide

The eight remaining teams in the fifth annual statewide elimination basketball tournament being con- ducted by George T. Dillon at the Central Y will swing into quarter final action tomorrow night for the right to play in the Semi-finals next Saturday night.
 The Brass City Big Five, con- querors of St. Ann's yesterday, will be paired in the main game at 10:3O o'clock against the Nauga- tuck U. s. Rubber who conquered Bristol Gus's Grill. Tom Chick" Carney will referee.
 The Y. M. II. A.. victors in an overtime period over the Torrington Ramblers yesterday, will oppose the Hartford Swedes, winners over the New Britain Ramblers in another overtime yesterday at 9:30 o'clock. John A. Cluney will referee.
 The Meriden West Sides, con- querors of the Columbus Squires Saturday night, will take on the Ansonia Woodlawns, winners over the Norwalk American Legion Sat- urday, at 8:30 o'clock. John Cluney will also toot the whistle in this fracas.
 The opening game tomorrow will show two Bristol clubs in action. Eds Collegians, easy winners Sat- urday over the Bloomfield Speed Riley's All-Stars at 7:30 o'clock. The All-Stars took forfeit game yes- terday from the Bridgeport Kitlas who appeared on the floor with but three men when one of their cars was stuck in Derby. Gus Lonergan will work this game.
 Big Five Lucky
 The Brass City Big Five. after trailing for three periods against St. Ann's, put on great show in the last eight minutes to whip the Frenchies, 30 to 26 yesterday. Russ Weaving, Howie Loughlin and "Squint" Murphy excelled for the former Boys Club Cadets, while Dave Bartolini and Bobby Ray did wonderful work in a losing cause.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
Dusty Leaguers Happy At Annual Bowling Banquet

With its new regime of officers present and in fine fettle, includ- ing Johnny O'Connor, twice presi- dent of the Industrial League, who also presided as toastmaster, 110 members of the league, officials and guests attended the annual ban- quet of the organization Saturday night at the Chase Country Club. An excellent chicken dinner backed by a fine program of entertainment, including songs and stories, and the awarding of team and individ- ual prizes to the champion Chase Metal team and others, rounded out an excellent evening.
 New officers of the league which finished its season last week are: John O'Connor, American Brass Company, reelected as president, George Perrine, Ingersoll Clock Company. vice-president; Leo Con- way, Chase Company. as secretary and Bernard Fitzgibbons Mohill of the Mattatuck Recreation, as treasurer.
 Speakers included Walter Jarvis, personnel manager of Chase Brass & Copper Co.,; James Conlong, su- perintendent Chase Brass & Cop per Co.,; J. H. Alderman, superin- tendent, American Brass Co.,; Ray mond Wyle, president of the Ameri- can Brass Go. Foremen's associa- tion; F. N. Meyer, technical super intendent, Waterbury branch of the American Brass Co.,; George Close, treasurer of the Waterbury Clock Co.,; John A. Cluney, sports editor of The Waterbury Democrat; Will liam P. (Hank) O'Donnell, sports editor of The Republican: William Derwin, of the city park depart ment; John Fogarty, past president of the Scovill Foremen's associa- tion; Armand Wolff. president of the Scovill Foremen's association; Clarence Shrader, purchasing agent of the Waterbury Clock Co.,; Will liam Bannon, of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Co.,, Harry Cashin, past president of the Waterbury Duckpin Bowling asso- ciation; William Cunningham, re- tiring president of the Waterbury Duckpin bowling association; George Perrine, vice-president of the Wa terbury Industrial bowling league and new president of the duckpin group.
 John Raynor was captain of the Chase Metal Works team, which was awarded the prize for cham pionship team. Members of the team were Michael Sharon, William Tato. Nicholas White and Chet Bannick.
 The Chase team dominated the prize list, taking $100 for annexing the championship; high team total of 1910 and the individual high av- craze of 124 by Bill Tato. Other prize winners:
 Teams: in order after Chase American Brass, Ingersoll, Water bury Mfg. Co.,, Farrel Foundry, Blake & Johnson. French Mfg. Co.,, and Waterbury Clock.
 High thre games, Chase, 1910; Waterbury Mfg. Co.,. 1878; French Mfg. Co.,. 1905; high single game. American Brass, 678: Farrel Foun- dry, 659; Blake & Johnson. 658; in- dividual high average, Tato, Chase, 124; Zaza, American Brass, 123: Duchene. Ingersoll, 122: Pistarelli, Naugatuck Chemical, 121; individ- ual high three, Stanley, 440; Gugiel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
LEAVENWORTH BOOKS
 NIGHT GRID GAME

Five home games and four on foreign gridirons are listed in ths 1888 Leavenworth high school foot ball schedule announced this morn ing including one night game at Manchester on September 30 and another test with like Kern's Nor walk lads in that city. The usual games with Crosby and Wilby are also included as follows:
 Saturday, Sept. 24-Bristol home.
 Friday, Sept. 30-Menchester away (night.
 Saturday, October 8tWoodrow Wilson away.
 Saturday, October 15-Torrington away.
 Saturday, October 22-Crosby home.
 Saturday, October 29-Gilbert away.
 Saturday, November 5-Norwai;e away.
 Saturday, November 12-Shelton home.
 Saturday, November 19-Wilby home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
MICHIGAN BEST
 BY AN EYELASH
Winning of 4OO=Yard Re- lay Keeps N. C. A. A.
 Title By One Point

New Brunswick, N. J., March 28- (UP)-The University of Michigan still possessed its national col- legiate A. A. swimming title today, but it took a story book finish to upset Ohio States Scarlet mermen.
 Beaten in a dual meet and de- throned as Big 10 champion oy the Buckeye paddlers, Michigan won the final event on the program the all-important 40O-yard relay to retain its national title by g. one point margin in the 18th an- nual N. c. A. A. championships Saturday night.
 The Ann Arbor boys trailed by three points when the 4OO-yard re- lay was called and Harvard had turned in the fastest preliminary time. But Waldemar Tomski, Ed Hutchens, Tom Haynie and Ed Kirar upset the dope by churning it in 3:33.2 to nose out Harvard. Ohio State took third. The victory gave Michigan 46 points to 45 for the Buckeyes. Harvard was third with B., followed by Princeton p; Yale 18; Iowa 2 and Rutgers 5.