davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
HANNA IS
 RELEASED
Manager of Los AngeIe. Angels Lei Out After
 Fifteen Years

LOS ANGELES, Gal, Oct. A. Manager Truck Hanna has been un- conditionally released by the Pacific Coast League Los Angeles Angels
 Hanna has. been with the Angels for the past Is years.
 The management of the club, in an official statement, said the re- lease is the result of the policy of the club to make changes now and then"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04

These cards are designed with inc sole purpose of making ii possible for you to select Christmas Greeting Card that will express your personality exactly as though ii had been created for your exclusive uSe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
Tom Seats
 Is Drafted
 By Detroit

NEW YORK, Oct 4-Tom Seats of the Sacramento club, Pacific Coast League, has been called ur from the minors by the Detroit Ti- gers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
HART RETURNS

Travelling man Oscar Hart has returned to his headquarters here and is back at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
PLAY BY PLAY
Continued from Page One)

corner, Gordon scoring, beating the relay to the plate as Lombardi leaped for the throw-in Ruffing flied out to Mccormick. Crossetti flied out to Craft.
 One run, two hits, no errors, one left on base.
 SIXTH INNING
 REDS-Derringer grounded out to Crossetti. Werber flied out to Sel- kirk. It was in deep left field Frey flied out to DiMaggio in deep right center field.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 YANKS-Rolfe flied to Craft in deep center field. Keller out, Mo Cormick to Derringer after McCor- mick momentarily fumbled. DiMag- gio grounded out to Myers.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 SEVENTH INNING
 REDS-Goodman grounded out to Rolfe Mccormick grounded out to Crosetti. Lombardi fouled out to Dahlgren.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 TANKS - Dickey popped out to Frey Selkirk lined out to Good man. Gordon famed, swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 EIGHTH INNING
 REDS-Craft popped out to Rolfe Berger grounded out to Gordon who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04

Try an Empire ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
Community School

The past six weeks period
there was almost SO per cent
attendance in Room I. Those
having perfect attendance are:
Leo Besel, Danny Carper, AL
fred Hert, Lloyd Lackenmeier,
Everett Peterson, Warren Pet
erson, Walter Rider, Mary Adler,
alice Besel. Dorothy Frickle,
Ruth Frickle, Anabelle Hert,
Bernice Lackenmeier and jake
Dewald.
The present period doesn't
appear as we'll, as so far, Ruth
and Dorothy Frickle, Bernice
Lackenmeier, Walter Rider,
Danny Carper and Jeannine
Ransier have been absent from
Room l.. Irene and Walter Hea-
gle. Raleigh and Fred Pfaff
and Margaret Carper have been
absent from Room II.
Those in Room I on the hon.
or roll are: first grade-Leo
Besel, Anabelle Hert; second
g~rade-Dorothy Frickle, Bernice
Lackenmeier, Walter Rider, (the
entire class; third grade-Dan-
ny Carper, Orville Kurtz, Jer-
ONE Pfaff; fourth grade-Alice
Besel, Ruth Frickle, Alfred Hert.
The honor roll for Room II
remains the same as the pre-
ceeding two periods.
Jeannine RanSier is trying to
accustom herself to the wearing
of eyeglasses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan spent
the last week end at Mott,
Mont, visiting Mr.. Morgan's sis
ter and niece and their famil-
les.
The Alec Rider family were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
Puzzle No. AZ Solved:

Billings and Laurel visitors this
week end.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Carpel
had as dinner guests last
Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs,
Morgan.
MI. and Mrs. Dumler of Hy-
sham, have been visiting their
children, Mrs. Carl Hert, Tee
Dumler, Mrs. Mary Metzker,
Mrs. Katie Metzker and Mrs,
George Hert, the past week.
The juniors of the Sunshine
club are preparing a three-act
play to be presented in the
near future.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tate
at the FairvieW teacherage last
Sunday evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Quest and Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Adler and
family visited the Jake Adler
family last Sunday.
(Last Weeks Items)
All the pupils of Room I were
present to welcome Miss Dahle
county nurse, on her official
visit Monday, January 9. She
found the children in good
health except for a few minor
items.
Mrs. Ted Dumier and Darlene
visited school on Thursday af-
ternoon and were present for
the party in Room I.
The harmonica band has been
pracCicing faithfully under the
leadership of MI. McCafferty
since the reopening of school.
There are IL members, both
bows and girls.
This is test week, therefore
not as enjoyable as new ma
terial. Some of the answers may
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02

New mirrors have been in.
stalled in all the easements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02

shape: "a cotton dresses, eight
silk dresses, a pair of mittens,
two scarfs, six pairs of shoes,
Is sweaters, 4 shirts, a pair Of
overshoes, ten pairs OF trousers,
four neckties, a cap, four boys
coats and three girls coats.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02

lead the teachers to surmise
that it is almost new; at least
that the writer's had only a
20 wing acquaintance with the
facts.
There is a spelling contest on
in Room I. 1t includes all four
grades and is for the six weeks
period.
The Civic Club of Room I ell
ected officers for the following
six weeks, last Friday afternoon.
They are as follows: President,
Alice Besel; vice president, Leo
Besel; secretary-treasurer, Ruth
Frickle. These Officers then ap-
pointed the following commit
tees: Schoolroom, Bernice Lack
enmeier, Dorothy Frickle; boards
Ruth Frickle, Alice Besel; table,
Leo Besel, Warren Peterson;
boys toilet, Alfred Hert; girls
toilet, Annabelle Hert; school
yard, Orville Kurtz, Jerome
Pfaff; librarians, Jeannine Ran
sier, Lillian Hert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02

Marian Smell has been elected
to OronyX to take the place of
Esther Wolcott, who is unable
to drill because of illness,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
News From
Hdrdin High School

Members of the Big Horn
chapter of Quill and Scroll
sponsored a benefit program for
needy children in the high
school assembly Friday.
Prior to the program Superin-
tendent Shirley spoke to the
students concerning plans for
future improvements in the
school.
The program consisted of "All
Ashore" sung by Betty Shoe
maker accompanied by Mary
Roush; a skit, Police Court"
by the Future Farmers, with
the following cast: Judge, Clar-
ence Clements; cops, John
Koebbe and Ed Olenik; tramp
June Swaby; autoist, Junior
Perry; Mr.. Jones, Albert Cod
neys; Mrs. Brown, Albert NC
Kittrick; drunkard, Jim Rog-
ers; thief, Henry Beck; small
J boy with dog, Ernie Bochy; 1.-The
Melody of Love" sung by Jeanne
and Janice Kelley; ride, Ten
derfoot, Ride" sung by the KEEL
ley twins and Patty Jensen, &C
companied by Jean Kuehn; a
skit, 1.-The William Still PurSues
Her." given by Quill and Scroll
with the following cast: Clara
belle Chunk, Helen Hammond;
Hiram Chunk, Marjorie Sikken-
ga; Frank Furter, Elmo Ellis:
Rupert Ruthless, Bernard
Taught.
Admission was old clothing or
! ten cents. A total of $50 in
! cash was realized, and the fol-
lowing clothing, all in good
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02

Whud d'ya reckon has BEGUN
of OF Man Winter?
Thurs plenty a speculatin' in
ar neighborhood bout his dis
appearance, but, BY Gum, amt
nobuddy seem'd tuv seen him
lately.
D'ya 'spose that feelin' kinda
tired some night, hes crawled
behind a straWstack n gon t.
sleep?
Now n men we read about
hi winds n freak storms as tho
he'd mebbe walked up fur a
minute n Civ a few loud grunt
like Paw doe) an men gon
off t. sleep agin.
Some think the OF Mans
sick. Others th't he's Topped
with that hi-steppin n giddy
Mis- Sprng'n S off on a honey
moon, leavin Jack Frost t. take
care a tn job-if SO, he amt
tendin t. tn business like he
shud, either.
Anyhow, we're sure enjoy'n
his absence, but, whut I'm
d1Co4o VI ID, GlldG lllOSC dlly U1lllS
now, he'll come to" with a
BANG and diskiver whut a good
time we're havin' thout him an
men fur pure cuSSedneSs, start
givin' us tn works tn no warn
in t. git ar extra kivers n long
handled underWare.
H. w. Bunston attended the
water conservation meeting at
Miles City Friday, returning on
Saturday.
person now, taking care of $50
baby chicks, her object being to
raise them for broilers for the
Easter market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kallen
entertained at a dinner Satur-
day evening honoring their
daughter, Miss Andrea Kallen,
on her eighteenth birthday.
Guests included MIR. and Mrs.
Jack Newell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Schultz, Misses Agnes and Anita
Heralside, Evagene Turley, Inez
and Leona Pfaff, Frances OLE
mix, John Olenik, Jim, George
and Chester Rogers, Eddie OLE
mix, Harry Herbel, Jack Belzer
and Bud, John and TED Kallen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
OLD D

mat the old order cnangeth
yielding pace to the new, is
oorne out in part by action OF
tne commissioners of Gallatir
county. In the old days house,
wives got out the axe ano
pointed to the woodpile when
weary Willies knocked at the
back door for a handout.
Now, county welfare boards
are continually plagued by
TRANSIENT families asking 1oI
food and gasoline so they can
eat and nurse their battered
cars to greener pastures. So, the
Gallatln county commissioners
decided to meet the change
with the old order. Car-tran-
slents are shown the woodpile
ana given saws to earn their
food and gasoline. The sawed
wood is given to local families
on relief.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
North Valley News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumler
and children were dinner guests
at the Phillip Metsker home IN
Hardin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Morgan
of Community school visited
relatives in Mott Sunday.
Doris Kline was i'll for a
few days last week.
H. A. Williams has recently
had a well drilled on his lower
farm.
Lloyd and Harold Carper
have been busy for several days,
hauling water from town and
filling their own cistern and the
one at Nine Mile school.
Mrs. Guy Van Cleve enter
taned the members of the cast
of the Sunshine club play at a
skating party last Sunday.
The All Merry Makers lun-
cheOn club met at the home of
Mrs. Merle Bowers Saturday.
The project lesson for the day
was the making of mayonaise.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Morgan
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Carper Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. w. A. Sawyer called on
Mrs. Merle Bower and Mrs. D.
w. Carper Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Miller
and family spent Sunday at the
William Carper home.
Mrs. Joe Olenik and son, Joe,
Jr., spent the week end in Red
Lodge visiting relatives.
Merle Bower and Dewey
Walker made a business trip to
Billings Saturday. While the
men were gone, Mrs. Walker
visited at the home of her sis
| t~er-in-laW, Mrs. Bower.
Pauline Bower and Margaret
Carper spent Sunday with Mar
garet's grandmother, Mrs. C. A.
| Wort.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Dumler
Of Myers are spending a few
days visiting relatives in and
near Hardin
Slim Ransier and Ted Dunn
Ter are cutting and hauling
wood from Pine Ridge.
Sunshine club met on Thurs
day afternoon. January 26, at
the home of Mrs. j. H. Ransier.
There were only eleven memb-
erS present, but several cases of
flu and other ailments were re-
ported so that would account
for the small attendance.
The business meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. William Carper. It was de-
cided that a committee of three
7ould sell tickets for the play
which will be given.
1t was also decided to make
posters and place them in store
windows to help remind the
people of the date.
After the business meeting
had adjourned, refreshments
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02

shape: "a cotton dresses, eight
silk dresses, a pair of mittenS,
two ScarfS, six pairs of shoes,
Is sweaters, 4 shirts, a pair Of
overShOeS, ten pairs OF trousers,
four necktieS, a cap, four boys
coats and three girls coats.
Vacations students who have
positions through the courtesy
of Hardin business men are:
Irene Sweet and Bobbie Lou
Heckenlively, Hardin hospital:
Tavner Walker, creamery; Mary
Roush, library; Roy Knoll,
Ross Food Market; Viola Ka-
zanis, secretarial work for the
school nurse; Helen Berns, ste
nographer, clerk and recorders
office; Blain Gustafson, Sibley
Drug company; Gretchen Van
Cleve, stenographer, superin-
tendent's office; Gerald Nelson,
carpenters helper; Faye Bar
ret, Ben Franklin store; Eileen
Plumb, Karl Johnson company;
Joy ClawSon, Woodward's; IT.
ma Werner, stenographer, prin-
cipal's office; Merritt McCarty,
Saunders Lumber company;
Marie Grisham, stenographer,
county agents office; La Rena
Young, Stenographer, county
treasurer's office; Henry Yer
ger. Elder Hardware; Bill NC
Grath and Elmo Ellis, service
station attendants; Lyle Dillon,
chevrolet garage, Betty Hite,
Pings; Johnny Macleod, Har-
din Tribune Herald.
The annual staff held it's first
meeting Thursday after school.
Plans were made and headlines
announced. Glass pictures for
the annual were taken Tuesday
morning and club pictures on
Tuesday afternoon.
Members of Big Horn chapter,
Future Farmers Of America, will
present their skit, Police
Court as part of an FLA.
broadcast over station KGHL
February 10.
a photographer d ! sou SIS e d
rates and types of graduation
photos at a special meeting OF
the senior class Wednesday.
Marian Smell has been elected
to Oronyx to take the place of
esther Wolcott, who is unable
to drill because of illness.
New mirrors have been in
stalled in all the easements.
High school students have
been Informed that they may
enter a. new essay contest,
sponsored by the American Le-
glon. The subject is What Ade-
quate National Defense Means
to American Youth" Prizes are
being offered both locally and
nationally.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02

Montana State university wo-
men were defeated 1885 to o.
500 by Fort Missoula No. ! rifle
team in a Garden City Rifle
association match fired on the
R. o. T. C. range Thursday
night. Sergeant Joseph N. Piet-
70, women's coach, said that
the co-eds made an excellent
showing against the more ex-
perienced army team.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02

Professor Florence Smith is a
professor of organ at Montana
State university. Recently the
university purchased a new
Hammond electric organ which
is giving splendid service to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
TAX BILL KILLED

lax BILL KILLED
A measure that would have
provided for counties to collect
city taxes on cars Twas killed
by the house this week when
the committee that had the bill
under consideration recommen-
ded that it be defeated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
NOTES FROM THE UNIVERSITY
By Edward Chouinard. Special Correspondent.

points to lead the Grizzly scor-
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02

Charles Sweeney, Hardin stu
dent at Montana State univer-
sity, was one of II members of
the junior class in Reserve Of
ficers' Training corps who was
formally pledged by Scabbard
and Blade, national military
honorary, last week.
Montana State University's
Grizzlies snapped a nine-year
jinX Wednesday when they
trimmed the Cougars of Wash
ington State college by a score
of 1887 in the last of a two
game series at Missoula. Seyler,
Montana center, scored II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02

were served by the hostess,
Mrs. RanSier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

Home Lovers Delight
 In Modern Kitchens
Cean Airy, Convenient Arrangements Inspire Pride in
 Home Keeper-Schemes for Plans Suggested

One of the advantages of the modern kitchens is the ease with which they are kept clean.
 Linoleum floors, washable walls smooth-surfaced cabinets. equip ment which stands flat against the walls, and linoleum, compo- sition or stainless metal counters all mean easy upkeep.
 In fact, decoratively speaking modern kitchens are so well de- signed that their actual decora- tion resolves itself into only a color problem, and that is no problem at all.
 Here are some schemes you can't make mistake on:
 Blue, marbleized linoleum floor yellow walls, white cabinets, coral accessories; brown marbleized lino- leum, white cabinets, chartreuse walls, orange accessories.
 Green marbleized floor, white cabinets, pale lettuce green walls red accessories.
 If you want something particu- larly dashing, try red floor, black walls and white cabinets, or beige linoleum floor, cocoa brown walls, white cabinets and jade green ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
PACEMAKER' ONE
 OF l939'S BIG HITS
Latest Model of Westing= house Climaxes Years of
 Experience, Research

Westinghouse climaxeS it's twenty years of experience and research in the development of refrigeration for the home with the presentation of new "Pacemaker" models, among which is featured the "true-temp" cold control, designed to maintain constant food cabinet temperatures in defiance of any outside weather conditions.
 This achievement tops list of mechanical refinements which in- clude the elimination of 12O smaller parts, the while faster freezing is provided; improvement of a built in Watchman" designed to assure automatic protection for the com- pressor motor against overload; and other advances speeding the freez- ing time and quieting the operation of the mechanism.
 The complete new line includes fourteen models, many of which are equipped with the new "true-temp" control. This midget weather maker" is described as compensa- tion tube filled with special gas and placed just outside the froster, where it functions to start or stop the compressor motor as required to maintain temperature anywhere between 34 and 50 degrees above zero as desired. -
 New Low Temperature
 In addition it is capable of pro- ducing extra fast freezing at as low temperature as 20 degrees below zero in the evaporator.
 Some models also have a re- frigerated shelf which provides greater cooling surface and more capacity for rapid freezing of ice cubes.
 One of the froster shelves in the new models is removable, making added provision for freezing des- serts and for storage of as much as four quarts of ice cream.
 Porcelain interiors of new models are designed to provide 10 percent more shelf space than in previous models. The Westinghouse meat keepers capacity has been enlarged to hold fifteen pounds as compared with ten pounds in earlier modes. The meat keeper is directly under the evaporator. and its special con- struction enables it to maintain a temperature four degrees lower than in the rest of the storage space, and at the same time retain 85 percent humidity.
 Spacious Humidrawer
 A spacious Humidrawer, a nov able compartment in the bottom of the refrigerator. performs similar duty for vegetables. New models have glass top for the Humidrawer that moves separately from the drawer itself, and thus the glass top serves both as bottom shelf for the food compartment and top and humidifier for the drawer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

cessorieS.
 Then to be sure that you gel the spinach clean and so that your friends won't miss the beau- ties of your new kitchen. consider the lighting. It should include a semi-indirect fixture with 100 to 150 watt lamp in the center of the room, with additional lights over the range, the sink and the preparation counter.
 These can very well be lum- iline lamps held by sockets at each end wit han adjustable metal shield. These are inexpensive and serve the purpose nicely.
 There are thousand and one other special details which we might discuss, ranging from tray files, starstep spice racks and dining corners. But if you are ingenious you will work these de- tails out for yourself.
 The important first step is to get modern major appliances and put them in the right place. The sec- ond move is to concentrate on ade- quate storage and the final one is to consider cleanability of surface and color schemes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
METRO OFFERING
 l939 HOTPOINTS
Center Street Furniture Store Supplies Complete
 Home Furnishings

The Metropolitan Furniture con- pany is located on Center street and during the many years that it has been in existence the firm has built up one of the finest regulations in the retail business of the city.
 A number of years ago the firm was formed and started business which has been increasing steadily ever since, so much so in fact that today the Metropolitan Furniture company is known far and wide as an ideal place to buy radios, refrig- orators, or other house needs, such as complete home furnishings.
 The Metropolitan Furniture con- pany is featuring the new 1889 Hot point refrigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
Ice Cubes Presented
 Problems To Hosts
Automatic Refrigerators Solved the Puzzle, Added
 Great COnenvienCe for Housewives

Major problems of modern hos pitality which the 1889 automatic refrigeratorS have met and solved to an inspiring degree of satis- faction involve the all important little ice cubes.
 First was the problem of pro- viding a sufficient quantity of ice cubes on fairly brief notice, to meet the eXacting requirements of this era of iced drinks, iced appe- tigers and iced desserts.
 Second was the problem of mak- ing it easy and simple to ex- tract the cubes from trays into which they are frozen hard and fast. There was another situation here which required some engineer ing also and that was the prob lem of getting the tray itself out of the freezing compartment, with out the aid of chisel or an ice pick.
 Faster Freezing Given
 The ability of the new refriger- ators to provide sufficient quan- tity of ice cubes when and as needed is taken care of in two ways.
 In the first place, ref1nements in refrigerator design, as being dis played this year. have greatly in- creased the tray capacity of the freezing unit. ., In the second place, the im- provements the engineers have made in the cold making mechan- ism, plus the controls that they have devised, insures the ability of | the new refrigerators to make more ice cubes faster And because refinements in the cold making machinery have been at the same time aimed at reducing ! the cost of operating refrigerators, the production of more ice cubes in a new 1899 model is no moe costly of current than the production of smaller quantities in the older models.
 Added Convenience
 With the increased ice making capacity, incidentally, has come convenience which is of great value to the housewife interested in mak- ing frozen desserts.
 Some of the ice cube trays may be oloked upon as reserve trays for use. in making ice for party occa- sions. When not so used, they can be allotted to the making of des- serts and still the family will have all the ice cubes it needs.
 The problem of extracting the fast frozen cubes from their grids has been tackled in variety of ways by the various designers, with equal success. In some instances, a simple little lever on each tray, which may be licked up with finger pressure. brings the grid up, spread ing it as it comes, and the cubes are released. In other instances highly flexible grids which bend easily provide the release power. whichever method is employed on the refrigerator one buys, it will come as a distinct relief to the fas- tidious housewife who sacrificed 1 fingernails in the past and need not do so any more-and to the har- ried husbands who want their ice cubes in a hurry and who no longer need an ax to chop 'em out. Coupled closely with improve ment in the supply and extraction of ice cubes is the additional at- tention htat the refrigerator de- signers gave for space of tall bot ties of beverages
 Space high enough to take care of tall bottles which must be kept in cool places was once at prem lum. But redesign of shelving, with more consideration for the problems l of the user of the refrigerator, has