davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
Hold Second
Of Demonstrations

The second of a series of four
demonstrations for Home Dem
onstration club project leaders
was held Saturday in the base
ment of the Methodist church
here.
Miss Bessie McClelland of
Bozeman. nutrition specialist,
explained meal Time Manage
ment" to the group of women,
who will carry the ideas back
to their own clubs.
The six clubs in the county
which send project leaders to
these meetings are H. E. O..
Halfway, Two Leggins, Upper
Big Horn. st. Xavier and Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
w. A. TRULY
DIES MONDAY

Funeral services will be held
at the Methodist church here
tomorrow afternoon for william
Albert TRULY, rs, who passed
away at the Hardin General
hospital here Monday after a
short but serious illness.
He was born at Elderton, Pa,
on March 4, 1866, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry TRULY.
AT the age of 10, he came to
Springville in Keya Paha coun-
ty, Nebraska, with his family.
Two years later they moved to
Seattle, Wash, where he
learned the jeweler trade.
The family homesteaded near
Bridger a short time later, and
the father died there in 1907.
William TRULY assumed the care
of his mother and the children,
and moved with them to Har-
din in 1908.
His mother died August 2,
1888. at the age of SO.
M. TRULY has been a trader
here.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. George Babcock of Tu-
lare, Calf, and Mrs. Sexton
Shields of Seattle, Wash; a
neice, Mrs. Halle Sexton
Engler of San Diego, and a
brother, John L., of Hardin.
Rev. George Danskin will be
in charge of the services here,
and interment will be in the
Hardin cemetery. Pail bearers
will be old friends in the COM
mnnitv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
c. Of c. Expldins
Where Funds Go

On another page IN this issue
of the Hardin Tribune Herald
the Board of Directors Of the
Big Horn County Chamber OF
Commerce has published a de-
tailed statement of funds spent
up to the present time.
Among the groups to which
money has been donated are
Montanans, Inc; the Southeast
ern Montana Counties associa-
ton; local clubs and events;
The Big Horn County Dam as
ISOLATION; the Good Roads COM
mittee, and the Lodge Grass
Dam association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
Indidn Child
Dies Of Burns

Cornelia Grey Bull, 6, daugh-
ter of Peter Grey Bull and Nora
Passes of Lodge Grass, died
Monday in the Crow Agency
hospital of burns incurred when
her clothing was ignited by a
camp fire around which she
and a number of other children
were playing.
The site OF the accident was
the Indian fairgrounds at Lodge
Grass.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at the Cath
Ollie church in Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
SERVICES FOR
EARLY SETTLER

Funeral services were held
Wednesday for Hiram Ripley, IS,
of st. Xavier, who died last Fri
day night at the Hardin General
HOSPITAL.
He was born in Wisconsin,
and came to this region in 1888.
For a number of years he was
a ditch rider on the Cheyenne
Indian reservation.
LAS yet, no relatives have been
located. Letters indicated that
a daughter had once lived in
Ladner, S. D., and efforts were
being made to trace her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
NEW PROTECTOR

H. G. Wells, onwer of the
Harriet theatre, announced this
week that a new $4,000 motion
picture projection machine will
be installed in the theatre in
the near future.
The machine arrived in Har-
din Tuesday morning and work
was started Immediately to as
,semble it
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
eleven
DOWNS BULLDOGS
Passes Feature $40
Defect Of Local
Eleven By Miners

A bigger and more expert
enced Roundup eleven trounced
an injury riddled local team to
score in every period and won
by a $50 score on the local
gridiron last Friday.
Most striking feature OF the
tuSSle was the surprising num-
Der of passes attempted. A to-
tai of 81 passes were tried by
both teams, with an aggregate
gain to both of 420 yards.
The Bulldogs completed 16 out
of IS forward passes for 1874
yards, and the visitors rolled up
the amazing total of 286 yards
advance by only II losses COM
pleted out of % tried for an
Overwhelming average of 26
yards per completed pass.
Led by Fullback Rae, who
scored three touchdowns, the
Roundup aggregation Tailed
eight touchdowns and five ex-
ira points. They scored twice
in the first period, once in the
second, twice in the third, and
three times in the last canto:
Early in the third period the
Bulldogs threatened the visitors
goal line for the only time.
Taking the ball on their own
twenty, they marched all the
way to Roundup's eleven-yard
stripe before being halted by
the Miners forward wall.
Charleton's punting for the
visitors was exceptional.
Early in the third period, Bill
McGrath, Bulldog fullback, in
iured his right side and had to
be removed from the game.
McGrath and Macleod gave
commendable performances for
Hardin. while Rae and Wier
we're outstanding in the visi-
tors lineup.
Both teams substituted freely
throughout the contest.
STATISTICS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
Warrant Issued

A warrant was Issued Satur-
day for the arrest OF Stoog Ma
kinS.
It is alleged that Makins pass
ed a check made out to cash in
Dams Bar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
Hardin Roundup

Referee-Pearson. Billings.
Head Lineman, Salyer. Hardin.
Umprie-Bright, Hardin.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

TNUNaDAY
FRIDAY

er Walks" "The Monster Walks"
Cooner In and Jackie Cooper in
Home" "Newsboys' Home"
Evening star., 1939-04-16

to their parents for help. A long
series of inevitable misunderstand-
ings and rebuffs has shut each side
away from the other and has forced
parents and children to lead as sep
arate lives as is possible uider the
same roof.
In the feverish, impassioned state
OF these children suicide seems a
logical escape, an escape to an
other world in which their love
need never die or be destroyed. In
the end-as in the murder case on
which the play is based-the life
force proves stronger in the boy
than in the girl. He shoots her but
simply cannot shoot himself.
The last scenes of the play are
devoted to the reactions of the
Mortified parents. They understand
at last. Generally, any one can
understand a pistol shot Much
more. even, than money, it makes
itself clear. So they do the best
they can by the child who remains
and save him from punishment by
the law.
Miss Armstrong has written her
play very quietly and sometimes,
if not quite often enough, beau
fully. 1t could be better, and there
is serious trouble, too, with one
Evening star., 1939-04-16

character. But her triumph, and
great triumph. is that she gives her
fairly special plot universal mean
ing. The exercise is hyperbole and
almost obligatory in a good play
that is, the use of the extraordi-
nary to drive home the meaning of
the ordinary. No matter what their
defects, plays like that are sue
cesses. Miss Armstrong today is in
the position of the general who
lost many battles but won the war.
Marc Connolly and his cast of
actors are hardly less than superb
in their treatment of the play. Uta
Hagen, a discovery of Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontanne and not yet 20,
animates her role with miraculous
amount of tragic, adolescent poetry
And William Harrigan, who has
been adequate so often in so many
bad movies, reminds us how good
he can be when given a chance. A
cheer, too, for Russell Collins, a
serious minded graduate of the
group theater, who is just about the
best there is east of the Pacific
Ocean in the way of character
actors.
(copyrieht, 1899. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Akin Tamirof Saws
He's Still a Comic
Despite Heavy Roles

Akin Tamiroff has, against his
will, been convinced that he is q
character man. But he still insists
that his forte is comedy in spite of
the fact that he has risen to the top
rank among the heavies Of the
screen.
He made this confession while
waiting to step into his quadruple
role in Paramounts "The Magnifl-
cent Fraud"
Tamiroff had to be coaxed to en-
act his part in THE General Died
at Dawn" in which he won wide ac-
claim, he hisitated about accepting
the role he played in King of
Gamblers" and he actually rebelled
when the studio assigned him to
Dangerous to Know" in which he
added to his as heavy.
Gradually his prejudice was broken
down and he sought the part in Cecil
B. De Miles THE Buccaneer" in
which he made screen history by his
performance which he embroidered
with sly comedy.
Tamiroff couldn't sleep at night
while De Mile was casting Union
Pacific" for fear he might not land
the part he eventually played and
when he came up for the featured
role in THE Magnificent Fraud" he
begged for it and got it.
AFTER ALL" he said today, maybe
I've found my niche in spite of mys-
self Still, I wouldn't turn down a
good comedy role in a good picture.
In fact the studio promised me one
If I'd play the gunner in the "Buc-
cancer"
Evening star., 1939-04-16

adopted child and remodeled her
home at cost of 5000 to give it
added comfort. An ultraviolet
glass inclosed nursery forms one
wing OF the place. Barbara STAN
wyck faced scandalous insinuations
in court which were widely pub
llshed and which all but wrecked
her career-just so she could retain
exclusive possession of an adopted
son, Dion. Al Jolson habitually
prattles on the radio about his son.
and he and Ruby have been wait
ing two years for the Evanston
Cradle to find them girl. The
Fredric Marchs have two children
from the Cradle and are clamoring
for two more.
Here you have one OF the prettier
sides of Hollywood's domestic life,
1t contrasts strikingly with the ever
grinding divorce mill and proves be-
yond question that the town isn't
altogether haywire in its home per-
spectives.
(Copyright 1939 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Dress Extras
Ga>Ga Over
One Dance
Rumba With Ginge,
Is Hard on Their.
Complacency
HOLLYWOOD.


A group Of Is dapper, self-assured
young dress extras, atmospheric
props for New Year eve celebra-
ton in Ginger Rogers new film,
Little Mother" suddenly and COM
pletely lost their complacency the
other day.
Over the loudspeaker on the big
stage came the call:
How many Of you fellows can
dance the rumba and dance it well?
Those who can will please report to
Director Carson Kanin at once"
After much excited whispering
among the little groups, five stall
wart fellows made their way toward
the camera set-up. There Kanin
was waiting.
You'll go over to the table, ask
Miss Rogers to dance and she'll
accept" he instructed. Then you'll
take her out on the floor with the
rest Of the dancers and do rumba.
I'll try all five Of you. The best
dancer gets the job
If ever a fellow was. on the spot,
here it was What would you do
If suddenly tapped on the shoulder
by Fred Astaire or a Ginger Rogers
and asked out on the dance floor
for a sociable whirl? Sure, you'd
feel giddy. These dress extras, who
seldom get within speaking distance
of a star, felt Just the same way.
First one to make the test Topped
in less than a minute. Ginger was
all smiles, gracious and helpful
but the lad couldn't take it. Beads
of perspiration appeared on his
brow. A makeup man mopped him
of a couple of times, but shortly he
began to tremble violently.
In rapid order, a couple Of others
were tried and found wanting. One
dark and handsome giant almost
tainted.
The fourth man tested won the
Job hands down. He was cool and
efficient and Ginger might have
been taxi-dancer for all the nerv-
BUSINESS he displayed. 1t was just
another movie chore to him-one
that automatically raised his days
wage from $3.50 to $25.
Cant understand why they picked
me" confided the winner after he
and Ginger had finished the scene
in three takes. Those three other
Evening star., 1939-04-16
WoIfert
Continued From First Pare }

ton Of being either the child of a
parent or the parent of child. The
horror, OF course. arises from the
impossibility Of communication be-
tween the two. The parent is un-
able to communicate his experience
to the child, and the child is unable
to communicate his emotion to the
parent. If you have. as you have
quite often, both lonely sides of the
family in love with each other, then
you have very fine torment indeed.
In this exasperating situation, the
child takes refuge in silence and a
life apart from his parents, and the
parent takes refuge in issuing orders.
DO this, do that" mother knows
best" or when you get older, you'll
appreciate what I say"-these are
the straws poor, beleaguered par
ents clutch to hold their dams In
check. The dam bursts more often
than not. Given such adolescents as
appear in ''The Happiest Days" and
appeared in the murder. case across
the river and given the special cir
cumstance they faced, then it would
be only accidental If a mental hor-
ror did not grow into q physical
tragedy.
The special circumstances are not
too special at that. Here are q boy
and girl, sensitive, with that mar
velous, almost unwholesome inten-
sity which afflicts sensitive adoles-
cents when they discover simul-
taneously the rapturous world of
emotion and the aggressively un-
rapturous emotion of the world,
They are In love, and it leads to
disaster for them.
Although they are very naive an
experience by girl in school with
them has taught them what q grimy
future lies ahead. They have tried
to get married, and the justice Of
the peace laughed at them. They
try for a medical solution, but they
simply do not know how to 90 about
it. 1t never occurs to them to turn
Evening star., 1939-04-16

l. Home on the
Prairie." Mr.. Wong,
Detective" Cartoon.
| Ritz Brothers and
| Don Ameche in
Three Musketeers.
pirates Of Skies"
STRANGER From Ari.
zonap and Cartoon.
Rhythm OF the
Saddle" and
"His Exciting Night"
-" Adventures OF
Huckleberry Finn"
"12 Crowded Hours"
Ronald Colman and
Frances Dee in
IF I Were King"
Freddie Bartholomew
and Jackie Cooper in
Spirit Of Culver"
Jane Withers and
Leo Carrillo in
ARIZONA Wildcat"
Frontiers Of 40"
Personal Secretary"
Zorro Rides Again. ="
Jackie Cooper and
Freddie Bartholomew
in Spirit of Culver. i"
Robert Taylor in
stand Up and
Fight"
Submarine D-1."
Sergeant Murphy"
Cartoon and News.
Mr.. Moto's Last
Warning" and
ARIZONA Legion"
Ride a Crooked
Mile" and
"Lawless Valley"
Mr.. Moto's Last
Warning" and
DRIFTING Westward. "
Outlaws of Paradise"
and
Dark Rapture"
Evening star., 1939-04-16
SATURDAY
Secrets Of . Nurse

Secrets Of . Nurse"
and
prairie Justice"
Charlie Mccarthy In
You Can't Cheat
an Honest Man.
Let Us Live"
and
"Everybody's Baby"
prairie Moon" " Last
Warning" and Lone
Ranger Returns"
Bobby Breen
in
"Fisherman's Wharf"
ride
a
Crooked Mile"
''Tailspin" and
Tom Sawyer.
I Detective"
Trouble in Sundown"
and
Lady Vanishes."
i
Leslie Howard and
Wendy Hitler in
| "Pygmalion."
Evening star., 1939-04-16

THE Monster Walks''
and Jackie Cooper In
"Newsboys' Home"
Fredric March and
Joan Bennett In
Trade Winds"
Constance Bennett.
r. Young in Topper
Takes q Trip"
James Caeney in
"Oklahoma Kid"
Cartoon and News.
Humphrey Boeart In
king of the
Underworld"
Down on the
Farm" and
Gambling Ship"
THE Girl
Downstairs" Novelty,
Comedy and News.
Dorothy Lamour and
Lloyd Nolan in
st. Louis Blues"
Roberty Montgomery
and Rosalind Russell
In Past and Loose" !"
Gail Patrick and Otto
Kruger. "Disbarred."
Cartoon and News.
Robert Montgomery.
Rosalind Russell in
Fast and Loose"
Clark Gable. Norma
Shearer. Idiots De-
light" Cartoon. News.
Youth Takes a
Fling" and 1.-The Mys-
terious Mr.. Motto"
Topper Takes q
Trip" and
"Bill Of Divorcement." ]"
Fredric March and
Joan Bennett in
Trade Winds"
Priscilla Lane. jeffrey
Lynn In Yes. My
Darling Daughter"
Ralph Bellamy and
Fay Wray. Smashing
the Spy Ring"
Evening star., 1939-04-16

fellows are much, better dancers.
Two Of EN- won cups in dancing
contests last month"
tcopyrisht, 1899, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-04-16

1.-THE Monster Walks
and Jackie Cooper In
"Newsboys' Home"
Mickey Rooney in
Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn"
Melvin Douglas. Vir'
ginia Bruce. There!
That Woman Again
James Capney in
Oklahoma Kid"
Cartoon and News.
Franchot Tone and
Franciska Gaal in
"0irl Downstairs"
Gene Autrey
In Gold Mine
in the Sky"
Nancy Drew in
Reporter" and
Gambling Ship"
Joan Garfield in
"They Made Me Q
Criminal"
Roberty Montgomery
and Rosalind Russell
in Past and Loose
All Comedy Show with
Popeye. Floyd 0ib'
bons. Merry Melody
Maureen O'sullivan
and Lew Ayres in
Spring Madness.
Clark Gable, Norml
Shearer. idiots De
light" Cartoon. News
Youth Takes q
Fling" and THE Mys'
terious Mr.. Moto.
Topper Takes a
Trip" and
"Bill Of Divorcement.'
Fredric March and
Joan Bennett in
Trade Winds"
Franchot Tone and
Franciska Gaal in
Girl Downstairs.
George O'Brien in
ARIZONA Legion"
Comedy and News.
Yes. NV Darling
DauRhter."
News and Comedy.
Roland Young. Con.
stance Bennett. TOP.
per Takes a Trip"
Robert Taylor in
stand Up and
Fight"
Submarine D-1."
Sergeant Murphy"
Cartoon and News.
Pat O'Brien and
Joan Blondell in
"On the Record"
Constance Bennett.
Roland Young. TOP
per Takes a Trip"
Outlaws of Paradise
and
"Newsboys' Home
Jea Macnopa1d
Evening star., 1939-11-04
HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.,

giving them husbands and wives
who love them enough to devote
their lives to them and become their
eyes.
II your only reason for not mar
rying this man is because you dread
what people will say, you are even
more bound than he is, for you are
the victim Of q fear phobia that
viii control your every movement
In life. And 1t is something from
which you cannot escape, because
everything that we do, from the
way we are born to the way we
die, is commented upon by those
who know US. What we eat, whom
we marry, what we wear, how we
raise our children, how our clothes
look on the wash line, our religious
and political beliefs, all Of these are
matters Of perpetual discussion
among our acquaintance. And as
they differ according to their ma
lures and points of view, II we try
to please them all, we assay an i'm
possible task.
So the only sensible thing to do
Is to pay no attention to what peo-
pie say. Do what you think fis
right and what you want to do, and
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Dorothy Dix Says
Caring Too Much What People
Think Is Fatal to Happiness

Dear Miss Dix: am a woman
of 80. Have never been married.
A man who is highly intelligent and
a wonderful character in every way
wants to marry me, but he has been
nearly blind for the last nine years.
However, he manages his business,
in which he is quite successful, and
he could give me a home and a
comfortable living. He is the man
of my dreams. except for his af-
Fiction, and when I am with him
I am perfectly content and happy.
But the thing that keeps me from
marrying him Is what people would
think of my marrying a blind man.
I know he loves me and I love him,
and that I could make him happy,
which in turn would make me hap
py, but would be completely happy?
LILLIAN.
Answer-There probably never was
q completely happy marriage in the
world, so if you are waiting to make
the one flaWlesS union in all history
you are destined to end your life in
the Spinsters Retreat. No man and
woman were ever perfectly con-
genial. Each has tastes and habits
and ways that get on the others
nerves. No home was ever a place
of unruffled calm and peace. There
are bound to come storms at times.
So the best that any couple can ex-
pect of marriage is to find enough
pleasure in each others society to
make them willing to overlook each
others faults and to find more hap
Evening star., 1939-11-04

piness in being together than they
would in being apart.
The problem for you is to ex-
anime your soul very critically and
try to find out if you love this blind
man well enough, and If you are big
and strong and generous enough to
let his afaiction draw YOU closer to-
gether instead of coming between
you. And for his sake, not your
own, make an honest decision, be-
cause surely he has misfortune
enough without adding to it a wife
who would feel him burden and
be ashamed of him.
From what you say of him he
must be rare character, because
1t takes real heroism in a man
to rise above the greatest of all
catastrophies that can befall hu-
man being and to go bravely and
cheerfully on to make a success of
life against such terrible odds. God
often seems to give this indomitable
spirit to blind people as If in COM
pensation for their misfortune and
often He adds further blessing in
Evening star., 1939-11-04
let it 60 ct that. AZ you can't please
everybody, please yourself.
DOROTHY DIX.
McCunn to Address
Building Congress

Irving q. McCann, . washington
attorney who was . former trial
examiner Of the National Labor
Relations Board and former special
assistant to the Attorney General Of
the United States, will be the
speaker at the November luncheon
meeting Of the Washington Building
Congress at 1880 on Monday in the
auditorium Of the National Press
Club.
Mr.. McCann will speak on the
Burke amendments to the National
Labor Relations Act.
New members Of the congress who
will be welcomed at this meeting
are John Poole, the American Co.;
E. M. Burkhart, Overly Manufac-
turing Co.: James P. Mewshaw,
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Chimneys Require2
Prime Consideration
For Satisfaction
Fireproofing and
Proper Druft Needed
For Procticub;Iitv

There are two considerations to
be borne In mind when building
chimneys for a house, one being draft
for the fires they serve and the
other the elimination Of all fire
hazards.
Each fire must have its own sep
arate flue to insure the proper
functioning of the chimney as
vent. In addition, the cross-section
area of each flue should never be
less than 10 per cent of the area
OF the fireplace opening. The top
Of the chimney must be at least 2
feet higher than the highest ridge
Of the house.
Flues should be as straight as pos
sible, but If bend is necessary it
should be gradual. Each fiue should
be lined with tile flue lining, with
all joints completely filled to make
the chimney fire safe. At least 4
inches of brick work or concrete
should surround the flues.
Two f1ues in the same chimney
may be placed side by side without
other division than the walls of the
hue Innings themselves. However.
the Joints of the flue tiles should be
staggered to eliminate air leaks from
one flue to the next.
At least 2 inches of space should
always be allowed between wood
lath, Turing, or wood framing and
the masonry of the chimney as it
passes through the house. This is
not only protection against fire.
but also a protection against plaster
cracks. AS the wood members of the
house dry out and shrink, no plas-
ter cracks will be caused if the
process is uniform throughout the
house; but If wood members are sup
ported by the chimney, which re-
mains rigid, the plaster is bound to
part somewhere.
Air space between the masonry of
the chimney and wooden joists,
beams or headers should be filled
with some incombustible material
like mica, asbestos, spun glass or
rock wool.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Direct Current Persists

The home owner, when buying
electrical equipment. is cautioned
to bear in mind the type OF electrical
service he Is to receive, as many elec-
trical appliances usable on direct
current will not operate on alter
mating current. Localities where di-
rect service is supplied are declining,
but 1t Is still a factor,
Evening star., 1939-11-04

Washington Engineering Co.: Mosler
Safe Co.; N. Cladny. builder; Arthur
B. Noyes, jr., United States Guar
Evening star., 1939-11-04

antee Co.: Maj. =. 7. Norcross, con-
sulting engineer; Charles B. Louden,
research and statistics division.