davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
Help to Protect
YourHon,e from
Tuberculosis

all greeting cards and Christ
mas packages, bridge tallieS and
place cards used during the
holidays, bills and business let
tiers, church calendars and an
nouncements. restaurant menus
and programs or as part OF a
stamp collection, it was stated.
For the convenience of those
who have not purchased seals
or want extra ones for use, the
seals are on sale in the office
of C. R. Stobaugh, county sup
erintendent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
TO SING WITH
COLLEGE CIRQUE

Alfred H. Bowman of Hardin
baritone soloist, has been selec-
ted to sing in the 100-vo.ce Mon
tana State college orchestra,
which will present two programs
during December.
The first will be held in the
state college gymnasium Deem
Der 5 and the second in a Boze-
man auditorium December IL.
MIR. Bowman, a senior %secretar-
lal student and member of Sig
ma Chi fraternity, will sing in
both programs. The coming mu-
steal events are joint programs
10y the chorus and orchestra
both directed by L. E. Opp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
HARDIN WINNER
IN FIRST GAME
Locals Smother Custer
Five Wednesday, Night.
Play Lodge Cross Next

The Hardin basketball team
got off to a good start by win
ming their first game of the
season Wednesday from Custer.
"a to IL. The game was played
in the new junior high school
gym. Hardin lead IL to 5 a.
ne halfway mark.
The Bulldogs took the lead
from the start and were never
seriously threatened by the in
vaderS from the north. Custer
was unable to find the hoop
while the Hardin sharpshooters
were hotter than a depot stove
at train time.
Coach Salyer discovered some
new talent in Bob Kerrick and
Louks. Each player cleaned 8
points to tie for high scoring
honors. W. Guptal was Clusters
mainstay.
The Hardin seconds also took
an easy win from the Custer
subs "a to 6.
Saturday night the Hardin
team will play the Lodge Grass
five on the local court.
Coach Salyer'S ranks were
riddled by graduation, but the
new men are working hard and
will round into fine shape soon
Bailey, Cooke, Pretty Weasel
Yellowtail, Clements and Adam
son were lost by graduation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
MARRIAGE

November %, Dan B. Bailey OIL
Lodge Grass and Mary Cain Of
Casper, Wyo.
November 26, James Robinson
of Wyola and Violet BrockwaJ
of Lodge Grass.
November 20, Carol o. Peter
son and Hazel Hash, both Of
Sheridan.
November 20, Richard Van
nory and Ruth Berniece Krohn
both of Claremont, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01

Montana received SAG, 269 thru
royalties and rentals by the fed
eral mineral leasing act during
the year ended June 80, accord
ing to a report received by State
Treasurer Ray N. Shannon. It
was distributed $3.50 to the
state highway fund and public
school general fund.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
MEETING POSTPONED

The regular meeting Of the
county Farmers Union has been
postponed until December 8.
Since there is to be election
OF officers at that time, q Iarga
attendance Is hoped for.
There will be an oyster guu.
per after the business meefin9.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
Gives Uses For
Christrnds Seuls

An appeal for widespread use
of the double barred cross tu-
berculosis seals is made this
week in an effort to secure
cooperation to set a record for
this community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01

&C n r1St mas
seals make a
beautiful decor
alton. They are
also a reminder
that thru them
is made possible
a life saving
campaign that
has saved thou
sands of lives"
said C. R. Sto-
b a u g h local
seal sale chair
man.
h e S e a S
~ my ho ,1So1 m
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
News
Highlishts
A Brief Summary OF
ToduY's National and
World News

The Rumanian fascist leader,
Corneilu Zelea Cordreanu, and
10 others serving prison terms
for treason with him, were
killed Wednesday, as Rumanian
authorities attempted to stamp
out terrorism attributed to Cor
dreanu'S outlawed iron guard
organization.
An official statement said the
IA men were killed while at
tempting to escape from Rum
nik-Sarat prison 10 miles from
Bucharest and added that they
were buried in the prison Gem
etery Wednesday morning.
Using mobile guards, police
and in many cases, army units,
Premier Daladier of France,
Wednesday quickly broke the
24-hour general strike, which
was French organized labor's
first big challenge to his gov
eminent and its economic pro-
gram. Within a few hours, there
WAS nothing left of the move
ment, directed by the powerful
General Confederation of La
Dor, except isolated partial
strikes in some private indus
tries, dock workers strikes in
some parts and a few street
car strikes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
By The AP Feature Service

If you can identify the 38 sports figures in this cartoon without look ing at the list of names, you are pretty good.
 Even Milton Morris, the artist who brides himself on such lifelike car- features. will admit that.
 But the real test is this Can you tell why each holder of a place at the banquet table received sport page headlines in 1887?
 If you answer correctly for 35 or more, you have made "A' on the exam. Your knowledge of 1937 sports is excellent
 If you get 30 right you are pret- ty good; 9 correct is fair. Below 25 is bad How bad depends on how far below 25.
 Your answers should have been something like these:-
 l. The horse of the year unbeat- en, he was winner of the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness and the Bel mont.
 2 He is Colorados AL America halfback, the country's leading foot ball scorer.
 3. He was heavyweight boxing champion until he ran into Joe Louis.
 4. He is coach of Washington's powerful rowing crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01

26. He was one of the reasons for Sutherland's success, an All America halfback.
 27. He won more gold tourna- ments than any other player.
 28. Meadows scared to new pole vaulting heights.
 29. He kept up with his team mate, Meadows
 30 He whipped Harry Thom- as at the start of his training ef- forts for heavyweight champion ship meeting with Joe Louis next summer.
 3l He won two World Series games, starred as an all-star game pitcher and was one of the lead- ing hurlers of the American League.
 322. He managed the Yankees to another world championship.
 B. He won the National open golf championship.
 34 He was Yale's All-America halfback.
 35. He is the worlds No. 1 tennis star.
 36 He was home run leader of the American League.
 37 World heavyweight cham pion, he whipped Farr in his first defense two months after kayoying Braddock
 38. The national amateur golf champion, he won after many tries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01

balls slugging honors, helped the Yankees win the World Series and struck the decisive blow that brought the American League vic- tory in the all-star baseball game.
 IT, He skippered Ranger to four straight wins over Endeavor II in the America's cup yachting races.
 18 He successfully defended his world lightweight championship.
 19 He drew a good salary from Brooklyn for loafing, then became pilot of the Boston Bees.
 20. The Colonel managed the Giants to a National League pen nant
 21. He was professional IouLDall's leading groundgainer and spear head of the Washington running at tack
 g. He garnered virtually all the clouting honors in the National League.
 23. She was the leading mermaid of the year.
 24. Detroit infielder who won the American Leagues batting cham pionship, he also received the most valuable player award.
 25. The dour doctor coached Pittsburgh to an unbeaten football season and saw the Panthers rank ed first in a countrywide poll of sports writers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01

March 8-Tuesday - Open date for any game that might be post poned.
 March 11-Friday-Firemen vs. High School
 March 18.-Friday-High School vs. Douglas.
 Practice Schedule
 January 5.-Wednesday-Elks and DeMolay.
 January 6.-Thursday = Bremen and Krause.
 January Wednesday = Elks and Bremen.
 January 13.-Thursday - Douglas and DeMolay
 January Wednesday - Fire men and Krause.
 January 2O.-Thmsday-Elks and Douglas.
 January "Wednesday -Krause and DeMolay.
 January 27.-Thursday = Douglas ys Bremen.
 Febraury 2.-Wednesday = De- Molay and Krause.
 February B. 3.-Thursday - Douglas and Firemen.
 February 9.-Wednesday - Elks and Krause.
 February 10.-Thursday-DeMolay and Douglas.
 February 16.-Wednesday = Elks and Krause.
 February 17-Thursday De- Molay and Douglas.
 February "Wednesday = Fire men and Krause.
 February 24.-Thursday Elks and Douglas.
 March Wednesday - Bremen and Krause.
 March 3-Thursday-Douglas and IDeMolay.
 March 9-Wednesday = Bremen and Elks.
 March 10.-Thursday - Douglas and DeMolay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 c. Newlin, Fairbanks; Charles Burnett. Anchorage; Robert Mac Donald, Fairbanks, Sonya West Fairbanks Wayne Odney, Fair banks: George Niscovich. Fair banks: s. E. Robbins. PAA; Andrew Olson. Flat; Walt Hall, PAA; c B. Linihan, Fairbanks; | Balagno Vancouver, E. C.; William Doney Vancouver, B. C.; B. Woods Van couver. B. C.; c. Viers, Vancouver B. C.: w. A. sherman; Joe Barclay Vancouver, B. c.
 Juneau
 Jennie Dahl, Wrangell MT and Mrs. R. M. Akervick, Seattle; Fred Chairman, Juneau; J. E. Boyle; MT and Mrs Fred Ordway. Juneau.
 Alaskan Bachelor
 Jim Stone; R. E. Bright, City; Jack Ladd; P. Pappas. Fair Haven; George Harris, Seattle; L. C. Bridge, Cordova: Frank Plementon, Cordova; K. Lowe City; A. N. Bob- lett, Juneau; Lou zaub, Cordova; A. Wasdahl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01

5. Britain's fistic hope, the Welch man stayed Is rounds with Joe Louis
 6. Coach of California's Rose Bowl football team, he had an un- beaten season.
 T. The Alabama coach directed the Crimson Tide to an united, un- beaten season.
 g. The southern girl won the wo- mems national golf championship.
 g. He broke four worlds swim ming records.
 10. He was the jockey who skip pered War Admiral.
 IL He paced Old Westbury team to the worlds polo championship.
 12. Still the boy wonder of base ball, he didn't pitch as well as Cleveland hoped he would
 13 The rookie star of profession al football, his passing brought Washington's Redskins the Ma tional championship.
 IA. The petite lass from Chile surprised by winning the U s. wo- mems tennis singles championship.
 15. If you take Don Budge out, Von Cramm is about the best sin gles player among the worlds anna teurs.
 16. Larruping Lou carried his iron-man stunt through another season, grabbed a fair share of base
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
B. 3. SCHEDULES RELEASED TODAY BY JACK FOWLER
Play Resumes Next Tuesday Night, Ends March
 Eighteenth

The playing schedule and practice schedule for the remainder of the basketball season was released to- day by President of the League Jack Fowler.
 The season opens next Tuesday night with a double header, Doug las and Krause playing the curtain raiser game and DeMolay and Fire men playing the windup tilt
 The schedule of games and prac- tice nights is listed below.
 Playing Schedule
 January 4-Tuesday-D Douglas vs. Krause; DeMolay vs. Firemen.
 January 7-Friday-Douglas vs. Elks; DeMolay vs High School.
 January 11.-Tuesday-Elks vs. Krause; Douglas Vs. Bremen.
 January 14-Friday Elks vs. High School
 January I3.-Tuesday = Douglas vs. Krause; DeMolay vs. Elks.
 January 2l-Friday-Kruase vs. DeMolay; High School vs. Bremen.
 January 25.-Tuesday - Elks vs Bremen; Douglas vs. DeMolay.
 February 1.-Tuesday = Bremen vs. Krause; Douglas vs. Elks.
 February 4.-Friday-DeMolay vs Elks; High School vs. Krause. February 8.-Tuesday Douglas vs. Haida; DeMolay vs. Bremen.
 February 1l.-Friday-Haida vs Krause; Elks vs. High School
 February 15.-Tuesday-DeMolay vs. Haida; Douglas vs. Bremen. February l8.-Friday Elks vs Krause; Haida vs. High School. February 25.-Friday-Haida vs Fremen; DeMolay vs. High School March 1-Tuesday Haida vs Elks; Douglas vs. DeMolay. March 4-Friday Krause vs High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
MARX TRIO IN DAY AT RACES
 NOW PLAYING
Comedian Brothers Appear in Comedy Hit at
 Capitol Theatre

A year of preparation was fequlr- ed before the Marx Brothers could begin work on their seventh motion picture comedy, "A Day at the Races" which opens at the Capi- tol Theatre today for a three day engagement.
 Believing that comedy stars for whom original material must be written should not make more than one picture a year, the comedians spent most of the past year in se- Iecung a story background, whip ping a plot into shape, and orig inating comedy situations With them on the picture were six writ CTS, Director sam Wood and Pro- ducer Lawrence Weingarten
 Six months were required Co plot the original basis for the pi1ture and turn this material into a stage set of an hour and a half's length. Two months then were spent in re- hearsing it for four shows a day. seven days a week for week engage ments in five cities extending from Chicago to San Francisco. This served as a test for the comedy ma telial and resulted in a tabulation of more than 200 sure laughs by the time the tour was ended.
 With the exception of two weeks spent in making one of the se- ouences which was considered per- feet. the MarXes and their writers worked for three months in putting this material together with new comedy into the script for A Day ar the Races.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
Kits for Women ? Scotland Can't Make Decision

GLASGOW, Jan. l. = Scotsmen are in a dither over whether wom- en should wear kits.
 The Aberdeen branch of Scot lands kilt society-arbiter of kilt ed fashions - passed a resolution admitting women to membership. This automatically entitled them to wear kits
 But the Inverness headquarters of the society, declaring women look undignified in kilts, overruled Aberdeen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
JUNEAU SKI CLUB MEMBERS TO MAKE
 TRIP OUT TRAIL

Juneau Ski Club members are planning to ski out the Douglas trail tomorrow where the snow is reported to be dry and excellent for fast skiing
 Coffee will be served by the ski club at the ditch. and all members are to bring individual cups and lunches. Advanced skiiers will be on hand to assist those just learning, and a large crowd is expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
Third of California
 Owned by Uncle Sam

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1. The Federal Government owns 33,900,- 900 acres of land in California, or
 39 per cent of the States acreage, figures released by the treasury department reveal. The land is ap- praised at 3,300,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
Alaska Marriage
 Is Now on Rocks

RENO, Nevada, Jan. IA d. vorce suit has been filed here, Marie Blanche Crosby vs. Bernard Louis Crosby, of Council, Alaska. The couple were married at Nome on June 12, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
RADIO FOR ATLIN

c. Ii. Alexander, Canadian gov- ernment radio expert, was through passenger on the Princess Norah last night for Skagway, whence he will go into Atlin to install a gov- ernment radio station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
Cranieri Wanted

Eugenio Granieri's address in 1925 was Fairbanks, Alaska. Any advice furnished H. B. Le Fevre. as to his present whereabouts will be grate- fully appreciated by relatives in Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01

Ray takes off his coat and filings it across the back of a chair. It slips to the floor and he kicks 1t into a convenient corner. Lani takes off his coat, opens his shirt at the collar, and lights a cigarette. The pianist lights cigarette and lets his hands wander aimlessly over the keys. The xylophonist lights a cigarette and begins blowing smoke rings. The ukulele player just puffs in plumes of smoke. Eventually 1t gets so smoky in there you can't even read the No Smoking" sign.
 Meanwhile, in a glass-enclosed cage two young men are tamper- ing with lot of intricate looking apparatus. One of them hauls out a 20-pound cake of green soap about the size of a small dishpan. It seems this is wax instead of soap and on this the music will be re- corded. The wax cake is adjusted to the apparatus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
MISS LOGAN STAYS

Miss Eunice Logan. schoolteacher from Hoonah, who has been visit ing during the holidays in Juneau was to return to Hoonah today by plane. but snow is going to keep her from her classes tomorrow morning for plane. traffic was at stanGstill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01

Lani Mcintyre make records il New York = records that will b played from Honolulu to Cathay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01

Meanwhile, Ray Kinney has been adjusting the mike" to just the correct height so that he can in- corporate just the right amount of "pash' into his work when he be- gins purring about little brown girls in little grass shacks on a tropic island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a Called Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. AT Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock; fun eral of Bro SWanberg which will be held at Carter's Mortuary at o. clock.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
GIVES TIP AS TO JUST HOW
 RECORD MADE
Hawaiian Singer, His Or chestra, Summoned, Get
 Ready, Then Play
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Jan. IA note has just been communicated to MT. Ray Kinney, the Hawaiian singer, in his suite at the Lexington Hotel. It is from the Decca Recording Company, and it says: Dear Ray, the tunes we are anxious for you and Lani Mcintyre to record this afternoon are listed below We ought to get started about 12 o'clock"
 So Ray shoulders himself into huge overcoat and Lani gathers his Aloha Islnders together and away they go to the recording studios on the tenth floor of building in West 57th Street. This room is like an immense padded cell, for the walls and ceiling are muffled in heavy draperies to achieve the desired acoustica1 effect. Suddenly the high keen of silver bullet per meates the room. Only it isn't a bullet: it is the weird, tingling twang of the steelguitar being tuned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01

The man in the glass cage holds up a hand, and the xylophonist runs over and shut a window. A yellow light that says ready flash es on. Lani fondleS his guitar and stomps out his cigarette. Suddenly a red light that says, quiet" flashes on. The ukulele player gathers up his ukulele. :. Ray Kinney, standing at the mike, :" suddenly clicks a stop-watch, . :. A black light with the begin" sign flashes on, and, without warning, that room has become a magic island with azure waves Tapping hungrily at coral reefs and palms sWaying to a summers breeze.
 An instant an eternity . :. 32 bars, that's how long it is |. And yet, within 32 bars have been imprisoned the romance and phil osophy of a people.
 That's the way Ray Kinney and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01

Here are four of Hoywood's most successfui stars during 1937 two of them newcomers to the screen
 Each was featured in two box-office hits which were among the 20 best pictures of the year. irene Dunne came through with superb performances III two clever comedies, .'Theodora Goes WIG ana s"The Awful Truth. Paul Muni has to ms credit two of the finest productions in Hollywood history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01

San Franciscos birth rate in l937 was the highest in nine years.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
!C0NY|CT,AVOW|NC
INNOCENCE, DIES
Pennsylvania, 81, Goes to
Chair for Bomb Deaths
of Three in 1896.
6y the Associated Press,

sy the Associated Press.
BELLEFONTE, Pa, July 18.-Pro-
claiming innocence to the last, 54-
year-old Michael Fugmann died early
today in the electric chair which he
preferred to life Imprisonment for the
Good Friday bomb murders Of three
persons in 1896.
The short, slender former German
artilleryman walked to the death
chamber unassisted, repeating over
and over again in a cultural, broken
voice that rose above the quiet tones
of priests prayers:
II must pay with my life for a crime
I did not commit"
Two thousand volts jerked his body
against the leather straps Of the chair
at 1921 am. and two minutes later
the prison physician announced he
was dead.
In simple, one-sentence state
ment. given out later by Warden STAN
ley P. Ashe, the courteous German
veteran, who was known as model
prisoner. forgave those who sent him
to his death.
Il hold no hard feelings or malice
toward any one connected with this
case" the statement read.
Fugmann was convicted Of sending
six bombs in cigar boxes disguised as
Easter gifts to Luzerne County Of
flcials. mine union leaders and 4
neighbor.
One of the crudely-fashioned dyna-
mite bombs killed Thomas Maloney,
leader of mine union and Fug-
mann's one-time friend; and Mr..
Maloneys small son, Bobby. Another
package killed Michael Gallagher
aged sexton of St. Mary's Cemetery,
near Fugmanns home. Others who
received bombs escaped when word
spread through the wyoming Valley
mining communities of Mr.. Maloney's
death.
Commonwealth experts claimed they
traced the nails. glue and wood in
the boxes to Fugmann and the pros
ecution charged he schemed to take
Mr.. Maloney's life because Mr. Malo-
ney failed to repay $500 debt owed
Mrs. Fugmann. The Commonwealth
said the other murders were the acts
of an odd" man and Fugmann was
an odd" man.
Fugmann insisted upon his inno-
cence and for two years fought vainly
for. freedom in county and State
courts. .
He refused to sign an appeal to the
Pardons Board. claiming the board
could only give him life imprisonment.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
GUYV. COLLINS
ON JOB 90 YEARS
Chief Clerk of The Star Is
Presented With Watch
at Luncheon.

Guy v. Collins, chief clerk Of The
Star. celebrated his 50th year of un-
broken service with this newspaper
today.
At IL am. Fleming Newbold, busi-
ness manager of The Star, gathered
in his office all the working associates
Of Mr.. Collins and in their presence
extolled the virtues OF lone who has
been on the job continuously for half
century" Fluctuations ON behalf
OF the editorial staff were extended
by Newbold Noyes, associate editor.
At 1890 a luncheon was rendered
Mr.. Collins in the Raleigh Hotel, where
he was presented with gold watch
by Raymond Reinoehl on behalf of
the business Office. Mrs. Martena
Brennan, secretary to Mr.. Collins,
Evening star., 1938-07-18
presented Mrs. Collins with 4 bouquet

presented Mrs. Collins with 4 bouquet
Of flowers.
Graduated from the city schools in
June, 1888. Mr.. Collins joined the
clerica, staff of The Star on July 10
OF that year. After several years
service he went into the bookkeeping
department, where he remained IS
years. At the time The Sunday Star
was established, in 1905, Mr.. Collins
was made chief clerk.
Son Of The Stars first city editor,
William r. Collins, the chief clerk Of
The Star was born in old GEORGETOWN
October II, l871-the day Of the Chi
cago fire. 3d..
"All things considered, Guy Collins
came into the world in 4 blaze Of
glory" say his associates.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
HOSPITAL REPORTS

Seven hundred children received T.
16l hospital days care at Children's
Hospital during June, Miss Matte M.
Gibson, superintendent, said today in
. report submitted to the Community
Chest. Operations were performed
on 470.
The child welfare department., spe-
cializing in preventive medicine ito
keep the well child WELL" examined
zoos children during the month. OF
5,l70 visits made to the dispensary,
527 were emergencies.
The social service department Of
Evening star., 1938-07-18

the hospital followed up these cases
and determined that the children had
proper care in their homes after leav.
ing the hospital.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

Practically one-tenth OF the jobless
women in 1880 were heads of families.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
BABY INJURED
Little Girl Falls While Drinking
Milk and Cuts Mouth,

MIX and Cuts Mouth.
Twenty-month-old Joyce Neither
sons mouth was filled with glass yes
terday when she fell while drinking
milk at her home, 1903 Benning road
NE. She was treated at Gallinger
Hospital for cuts about her mouth and
face. Doctors do not believe xhe
swallowed any Of the glass