davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
To Hold Baseball
Tournament Here

The Hardin DeMolays will be
hosts to the Billings and Sher-
idan clubs Sunday at a round
robin softball tournament.
The games will begin at 1870
pm. at the fairgrounds dia-
mond. The public is invited to
attend. here will be no ad-
mission charge.
Following the last game, a
picnic is to be held at the city
park.
This will be the first of a
series of inter-chapter sports
activities in which charters in
southern Montana and north
ern Wyoming plan to take part
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
WELL KNOWN NEBRASKA
DIES RECENTLY

Word was received here of
the death Of Judge C. J. Malone
of O'Neil, Nebr., last week.
Judge Malone had served as
county judge in Nebraska for
% wears. He was we'll liked and
highly respected by all who
knew him.
He was we'll known in legal
circles in Hardin and was the
brother -in-law of Ed Candee of
Hardin.
Funeral services were held last
Thursday with burial made in
the cemetery at Inman, Nebr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
Will CHOOSE
R0DE0 QUEEN
Only Ten Votes Separate
Three Leading Contenders
For Crown

The last in a series of three
dances sponsored by the Hardin
American Legion rodeo commit
tee will be held Saturday might
at the Airdome pavilion at the
Big Horn county fairgrounds
At this dance the rodeo ueuen
for the coming rodeo June "a
and Is. will be elected. The con-
teStants to be voted on by the
dancers and their present stand
ings are as follows: first, Max
Inc Livengood; second, Inez
Herschberger; third, Evelyn
Ebeilng: fourth, Lorraine Loan
ey; fifth, Betty Mann.
There are only ten votes diff
ference between the first three
contestants it was stated.
Music for the dance will be
furnished by Peterson's Billings
Club orchestra.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
SILVER STATE
TO PLAY HERE.
Famed Carnival And
Feature Acts To Be Pre-
scented During Rodeo

In addition to WESTERN rega-
liza, bucking horses and other
items that go to make up a real
western atmosphere, the Silver
State shows will exhibit their
feature acts and rides during
the American Legion rodeo here
June "a and Is.
The Silver State shows have
played such important engage
mentS as the Midland Empire
Fair, Montana and Wyoming
state fairs and several big expo
SitiOnS in Colorado,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
HORTICULTURE INSPECTOR
VISITS HERE LAST WEEK

R. E. Bancroft of Billings,
horticulture inspector visited in
Hardin last week and gave out
information on the revised
weights and measures law.
Bancroft stated that contain
ers for all kinds of berries must
hold twelve ounces net for pints
and twentY-four ounces net for
quart measures.
Potatoes and all produce in
sacks must have net weight on
the bag or other containers.
ANYONE desiring further infor-
nation may obtain it from Mr..
Bancroft at Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
CALDERWOOD SHOP MOVED
LOCATION

Calderwood Plumbing and
heating has moved from it's 10
cation on Center Avenue to Gus
ter Avenue across the street
from the Big Horn county IL
brary.
This is a temporary arrange
ment. Calderwood's will again
move to the building now occu-
pied by the Big Horn Meat
market. The business will prob
ably remain there permanently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
BUYS BULL

A registered Guernsey bull
was recently purchased by
Charles Fergerson of st. Xavier
from A. M. Rehberg.
This purebred animal is Athe-
mas Boy of Midland 271768, ac-
cording to the American Guern-
sey Cattle Club of Peterborough,
New Hampshire.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June 8, Alex Pine and Helen
Sanchez, both of Busby.
June 10, John F. Olenik and
Andrea Marie Kallen, both of
Hardin.
June 10, Chester Gordon Scott
Of Laurel and Helen Louise Bull
lis of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15

The show has nine different
rides, 8 shows including John
sons Congress of Wonders and
featuring Ken Davis, Austrail-
ian gymnast, who presents an
act which has not been dupli-
Gated anywhere in the country
today.
In addition to the special acts
and shows the group has 80
novelty concessions.
Evening star., 1939-08-29

1870 10th ST. N.W.-This beautiful home
ana decorating; all new furniture, elevator,
running water and telephone in ali rooms;
and unusual dining rooms; selective menus
Evening star., 1939-08-29

1858 10Th NV, cor. R-Young men, Q
| rms, pvt bath, clean, beaut furn.; de-
| licious meals; privilege dark rm, used to
| develop photo films
Evening star., 1939-08-29

1870 18th ST. NW.-This beautiful home
nelng opened after remodelins; new furni-
iure; elevator running water and telephone
in all rooms; shower baths: selective menus.
Evening star., 1939-08-29

Z26S CATHEDRAL AVE, overlooking park
-Cool aftrac. rms. in congenial hom . :
sinsIe and double; delicious home cooking.
Evening star., 1939-08-29

NWELL-ROTTED COW MANURE, quality
and quantity guaranteed: direct from farm
| Phone Wis 4l95, Waters
Evening star., 1939-08-29
WANTED!
Are You a Sales Engineer?
8 Can You Sell

Cd1I IUU DtII
OIL Burners, Stokers, Boiler
Burner Units-Automatic Heat
ing of all types and Air Condi-
tioning Units?
u IF YOU CAN SELL
IL you are a -clean-cut man of
good character, we need you and
you will profit by joining our
forces. Nationally and locally ad-
vertised products. Call in person
atsonce. Our proposition will in
terest you.
LEE D. BUTLER
AIR CONDITIONING, INC, s.
L 1119 21st ST. NV. =
Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1939-08-29

ADDING MACHINE, Burroughs like new;
$lS.75 takes it UNITED, Washington S
largest adding machine store" Sl3 i4th
st. y. " Phone Republic l177
Evening star., 1939-08-29
ALUMINIUM COOKWARE.

Salesmen, managers. supervisors district
managers, experienced in waterless cook
ing, home demonstrations Sensational
new product and sales presentation Open
inss in D. c.. Md and Va. Salary and
commission. Factory representative will
arrange interviews in Washington on
Thursday. August 81. Reply stating exp.
age, refs, and territory interested in. Box
03R.H. Star
Evening star., 1939-08-29
FOUND,
SALESMAN.

BRING OR REPORT deserted stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective Associa.
tion 1900 Wheeler rd sc Atl 7142
Evening star., 1939-08-29

FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see Mr.. A..
L. Livsie between 3 and S pm.
Room No. Ill 1885 14th st. NV.
SHOE SALESMAN, steady
position; experienced in SELL
ing high-grade footwear.
State experience. Box 224-H,
Star.
Evening star., 1939-08-29

I. Ifa5g ST N.W.--Availabie Sept- /
Also sm 4 ronn1 goom' ss seiec refs.; price reas.
Evening star., 1939-08-29

sms- next 70 bath, chw, S3~S3 5o Az
Si'' Ink. rm'' for couple employed: reas. @
Evening star., 1939-08-29

Men, white, over 81 years of age,
with D C. permits. to drive
diamond Cabs.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(fnnttrpAA

front, ahower, lavatory, twin beds; rrivate
modern home; conv. transp. Woodley s504.
Evening star., 1939-08-29

bsts bsn4 MASS, MASS AvE.--Large front adjoining
rees Nh Wt peds; en- W. Also single room:
Leas, met. 2NS6. Gentlemen onIv
Evening star., 1939-08-29
ATTENTION

II I I CIV I INJIV.
have an openiag for a man between
RI and 80 years of age with a late-model
car to contact our store customers. No
canvassing Salary against commission to
man / select. Phone Randolph 0224 for
Interview, between T and 8 pm. Tuesday.
August %
Evening star., 1939-08-29
THE MAURY. ="
GRAFTON HQTEI-
ROOMS FUR & lINEllp

sms s,, M ST, NV rooms and kitchen;
DOWNTOWN. lOI1 II 81 an,T-
Immaculate, clean, lge. front rm. Southern
expos: Oil heated bath used by on1y ona
other person; refs ~ oAiS Sns
Evening star., 1939-08-29

dddaR ddaau r. AVE NV. Apt. 25-Newjy
99eeGH}raleo' 9en} IN large attractive apt. North
Evening star., 1939-08-29

frnn, ffs4a ST. near COMM private home.
phone unlimited. SIS weekly. Hai ostn'
Evening star., 1939-08-29

rrhhlvAIE ENTRANCE; close in: shower.
gnohe; newly dec and furn: single S4s5.
oouple S6-Ss. 1924 Belmont ST NV
Evening star., 1939-08-29

rdar, nn lin ~. NW.-Front basement h
sG gG ,,llig ruhhlng water: also double room.
Evening star., 1939-08-29

$500 18th ST. NV. THE Hillcrest"-
Large front double room. 2nd floor; also
single; southern cooking; excellent table:
recreation loom: free parking
Evening star., 1939-08-29
SUBURBAN RQoAs

IOFONI CIRCLE-GI3l Mass ave nav
Lovely large share room. private bath. for
/ young lady. A snap for l or 2 young
lent meals. Also cheerful single room.
Enjoy this beautiful ex-embassy home with
4o olher Young people. Dupont 94O4
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-02

Young saints, old devils; young
devils, old saints.
"A PrOverb
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-02
Believes Hitler Only Man
Who Can Get /. S. Into War

Senator Carter Glass said this
week that only one person could
get the United States into the
war-"this wretched creature"
Adolf Hitler.
The 81-year-old Virginia Demo-
crat declared 1t was "the sheerest
drivel" to say that the president
could involve this country in a
foreign conflict
Saying that only congress has
the power to declare war. Glass
added that 'the only person who
may drag this nation into war is
Hitler His pledged word is
not worth a thrip. He is a fervent
believer in the immoral Machia-
vellian doctrine of the end justi-
flying the means, however vile the
end may be-"
"He has repeatedly lied as to
his purposes since the deplor-
able Munich conference, and it
may confidently be expected that
under his Wretched domination
Germany still regards written
treaties as mere scraps of paper"
Glass granted an interview in
his sickroom at a Washington ho-
tel. The senator, attired in blue
trimmed white pajamas, propped
himself on a pillow and asserted
he still believed in the principles
he enunciated in 1916 when he
spake against bill which would
have had congress warn Ameri-
cans that they Travelled in belli-
gerent vessels at their own risk.
At that time, Glass, speaking of
his two sons, said that he would
rather be pursued through time
and eternity by the pitiful appa-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-02
LET THE
SPARKS
FLY"
by
G.. F.
MESSICK

In Alabama a tWo-year test at
the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton showed poultry house lights
increased the annual return per
hen, above feed cost, by as much
as SIC CLOCK average).
Data from other agricultural
experiment stations indicate that
one to two dozen extra eggs per
hen are laid during the period
of higher prices when lights are
used in poultry houses.
Statistics show that egg prices
vary a great deal during the
course of a year. In October, Nov
ember, December and January
they are higher than at most any
other month. They begin to de-
cline in February and continue
to drop with natural increase in
production until June. In July
they start climbing back up and
reach a peak in November
Therefore, the value of lights.
Don't forget that lights must
be supplemented with an ade-
quate ration which consists of g
laying mash and grain.
The simplest method of putting
lights in the poultry house is tc
place a 15-watt lamp over the
mash hopper and leave it on all
night. In addition, all-night lights
offer effective protection against
poultry thieves. Some poultrymer
use larger wattage lamps during
the ordinary lighting period as
they claim it results in greater
activity among the birds.
If you desire information or as
sistance in putting lights in your
poultry house, get in touch with
me, or see your County Agent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-02
Glendale Springs
News Item

A sunrise service W2s conduc-
ted by Rev. J. w. Luke, Sunday
morning at 900 o'clock on the
hotel grounds. A large crowd at
tended.
DR.. De1mer Rose, who has been
i'll for the past week is able to
be up again.
A Halloween party was given
Monday night in the school
building by Miss Lois Calhoun
for the young peoples group. De-
1icious refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bare, Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley Wilkerson and
Madge and Beulah Severt visited
In Salisbury Sunday.
Miss Irene Hunter of Warrens-
Vile spent the week end with
Miss Faye Wilcox.
Mss Ruth Shatley spent Satur-
day night with Miss Beulah Sc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-02
THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1889.

"But a nation without spirit or
IAN elevated soul is as bad as a
derelict on the seas, and must be
devoid of the respect of other ma
tons.
'This country should not be
content simply to eat and sleep
and 60 to the movies. That would
be a sorry contribution to modern
civilization"
Glass, who has been i'll for
month, said he was "distinctly
distressed" at his inability to cast
"of the abominable embargo act"
He expressed SNIP disappro-
val, however, of provisions in the
bill which would prohibit Ameri-
can ships from trading with belli-
gerent nations.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-02

vert.
A party was given at Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bates, Saturday ngiht
in honor of John Gentry who is
leaving for Winston Salem,
where he will work this winter.
Twenty boys and girls were pre-
sent.
Miss Wanda Shoemaker of Wa
goner was the weekend guest of
Miss Josephine Hairless.
Mr.. Paul Dancy Of North
,Wilkesboro, N. c., attended the
party given at Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Bares Saturday night.
Rev. H. D. Bulls conducted his
regular meeting at the Baptist
church Sunday morning.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-02

rition of their shattered forms
than to see my country dishonor-
ed and its flag hauled down in
disgrace"
The senator glanced across the
room at pictures of General John
j. Pershing, his children and his
grandchildren.
Zone of my sons was gassed
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-02
Plan To Build A
Lake Near Boone

A contract for the construction
= of a lake overlooking Boone, a..
900 feet above sea level, and COW
ering from five to seven acres Of
land on the later Hill property
has been let by S. c. Eggers, To-
cal realtor, to the Perry M. Alex
ander Construction Company Of
Asheville.
A crew of men started Monday
clearing away the timber and un-
derbrush from the site. A steam
shovel will be moved to the pro-
perty the latter part of the week
and will begin moving the neces-
sary earth the first of next week.
Eggers, who is in charge OF
what will eventually be one OF
this sections largest tourist de-
velopments, said that during the
winter camp cottages will be
erected, and that the first step
in the development will cost ap-
proximately $4,000.
The steam shovel, while on the
property, will grade a road lead
ing from the highway of standard
width, and bride trails have al
ready been laid out covering
about six miles on the mountain
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-02

Orange County All Club work
for the new year got underway
with the reorganization of the
Muhphey Club, reports Assistant
Farm Agent Joe N. Howard, Jr.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-02

Mrs. Carl Eller is visiting
friends in Pennsylvania this
week. iisaE
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-02

and the other was a combatant
soldier" he remarked.
Evening star., 1939-09-09

who would try it-as we'll as those
who would doubt it-heed Pioneer
Binns' experiences and rules for ma
tional application.
"All Binns' rehabilitation activity
are concentrated in Philadelphia s
Negro section-close to the down.
town area. still closer to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania campus" the
Architectural Forum explains. Most
of these properties have deprecated
to substandard levels; and. in the
light of present-day plumbing codes,
most of them were always sub
standard.
Modest Beginnings.
1T was into these slum condi-
tions that Arthur w. Binns moved
when in 1929 he deviated from his
main line of run-of- the mill real
estate business. His rehabilitation
beginnings were modest. He pur-
chased a few odd lots of cheap row
houses, rehabilitated them, found
that they were prime investments
even when rented at uncommonly
low figures. So he purchased and
rehabilitated more-snd more.
BY this time experience had
taught him several rules of thumb,
which he then applied to most of
his subsequent deals. Foremost was
his determination of a workable re-
lationship between costs and in
come.
The resultant ratio: Cost of pur-
chasing the property, plus cost of
rehabilitating it should not exceed
Evening star., 1939-09-09

A. D. Theobald, assistant vice
president of the league, points out
that two-thirds Of the July volume
Of loans was disbursed to start fam
lilies on the way to new home -owner-
ship undertakings. OF all money
lent, 3l.5 per cent was to build new
homes and 34.8 per cent to buy exist
ing ones. The $26,865 900 lent for
home building was the second lare-
est amount so spent in any month
In the last nine years, June. 1899,
holding the record for the ,3Os.
States in which more than 81, ,0O0,-
600 of home construction loans were
disbursed during July by the thrift
and home financing institutions are
California, New York, Ohio and Illi-
nois, Mr.. Theobald said. These
same States had more than 81 600 :
600 IN home purchase loans to re-
port. as did also New Jersey. Penn
sylvania and Maryland. Ohio held
Evening star., 1939-09-09
Paint Kills MiIdew

A newly perfected product with
mlldew-killing qualities is now on
the market for the use Of painters.
This fungicidal paint base is a semi
liquid in which mercurious chloride
Is ground. 1t is easily incorporated
with paint Of either lead and oil or
ready mixed type, and especially in
tended for combining with exterior
paints for use on surfaces where mil
dew persists in forming. gH.-
Evening star., 1939-09-09

the record for total loans, more than
one eighth Of the volume of lending
in July having been done there.
The continued high level of ac-
tivity in July brought the savings
and loan transactions with bor-
rowers for the year 1889 up to $780,
127 900, which is approximately one
fifth ahead of the same period of
1898.
Analysis Of the July loans and the
per cent of the total loaned for va
rious purposes follow:
Estimated loans made by all asso-
Citations in the United States for
various purposes follow:
New construction $26, 1865 900
Repair and modernization 5,133, 900
Home purchase %, ,638 900
Refinancing -------- 1888 900
Other purposes------- 3,183, 900
Total $85 ,172 900
Evening star., 1939-09-09
| July Home Loans
Hit S85,172,0Oo,
High for 3 Years
Margin Over Same
Month Of Lost
Year Is 28 Per Cent

Money advanced to home owners
by savings. building and loan asso-
Citations in July amounted to $685.
172. 900, the most active July they
have reported since 1880. This is
announced by the United States
Building and Loan League, national
trade organization, which says that
the margin over July, 1898, was 28
per cent, and over two years ago,
3.5 per cent. There was a seasonal
decline OF 102 per cent from June
OF this year, which was the record
month of the decade.
Evening star., 1939-09-09
S!um Rehabilitation
Declared Good for
1OPer Cent Return
Ten-Yeor Record of
Philadelphia ReoItor
Cited by Magazine

Private enterprise can rehabilitate
slum dwellings and make 10 per cent
or more on its investment at rem
tails of SO to S. per room per month,
the Architectural Forum magazine
declares in its September issue re-
leased today.
Citing the 1O-year record of Real
tor Arthur w. Binns in the heart
OF Philadelphia most degenerate
slums as an example of what pri-
vate capital can do, the magazine
points out that he has successfully
rehabilitated some 500 dwelling
units
"Obviously the work of single
individual is not going to give U. S.
H. A. any serious competition. nor
Is 1t going to give the United States
the loW-rent housing it needs" the
Architectural Forum admits. But
1t will prick the social consciousness
and Observation-Disclosures of private
enterprise by showing the welfare
and profit possibilities which are
tied up in Nationwide applica-
ton of this one mans work.
With but few exceptions, Binns'
rehabilitation program is readily
adaptable to every sizable city in
the country. First-hand research
has convinced Binns that it is adapt
able to Baltimore, BROOKLYN. Gin
clnnatl, Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Louis and Westinghouse name but
q few.
Conversion Possible.
In common with Philadelphia
these cities are infested with slums
of two-story. brick row houses whose
only assets are their structural tim
bers and their masonry shells. BY
applying modern materials and
methods of improvement, an ex-
penditure of $500 to $500 could con-
vert most of these sadly sub-stand-
ard houses into clean, efficient and
comfortable living places.
Arthur w. Binns does more than
preach. He points to some 500 dwell
ing units purchased and smartly re-
habilitated at an average total cost
of not more than $500 each and
now rented at from 50 to S. per room
per month.
He points to the fact that all
this was done with private capital,
that all his properties are paying
taxes and that the 500-house in
vestment is producing a tidy profit
we'll above 10 per cent
Finally, in contrast. he points to
U. S. H. AS projects whose tax
free subsidized dwelling units will
cost the public an average of $4,000 |.
each. will rent for an average of
1888 per room per month, exclud-
ing heat, light and water.
1T has been done in Philadelphia:
1t can be done elsewhere. Let those .
Evening star., 1939-09-09
Furniture Scaled to Room

A room paneled in knotty pine has
a floor of linoleum in plank pattern,
strewn with gay hooked rugs. Over
sand-colored shades are draperies Of
loosely woven material combining
coral, brown, green and tan The
upholstery and slip covers are of tex
tured material repeating the green
and coral notes. The early American
furniture Is small in scale to con-
form to the size of the room.
Evening star., 1939-09-09

five times the gross annual income
which it will produce. When this
rule was followed. Binns found that
gross income less all operating
costs, taxes and per cent for de-
probation would leave an annual net
return OF not less than 10 per cent.
Experience also taught him that
the original purchase price and cost
OF rehabilitation were about 80
per cent of the battle, that con-
dltlon OF the property and demand
Tor low rents each rated about 10
per cent in Importance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22

way of measuring the value of the goodwill engendered in the re- maining hundreds of thousands of visitors to the New England Exhibit we may be certai nthat ultimately it will be reflected in hard cash for New England in terms of products and services ranging from manu- factured goods to a sea beach in the sunlight or a home n the country"
 Declaring that "sooner or later almost every New Englander gets 8 piece of the vacat ationist's dollar Harmon pointed out that money spent by an Ohio family in 6 New Hampshire hotel enables the pro- prietor to buy new roofing from q Massachusetts manufacturer who makes 1t with Rhode land-built machinery Hotels, transpoFta ton companies. oil companies, restaurants snd retail stores are only the first beneficisries Of the hundreds of millions of dollars spent annually in New England by recreational ylsi' tors Repeated tests have shown that these dollars circulate quickly through the entire community,
 "Whether he knoSs it or not, every lnhahltant of our six states has deep snd abiding interest iD The New England feefeatlonal industry second in lmplrlnes in income to manufacturing"