davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Appointment Indicated.

6ee RECREATION, Page AID
La gaceta., 1939-01-06

Noicias de Pelota
JIMMY FOX

TODD indica que la direction
de los Medals Rojas de Boston
Sc negara a darle a Jimmy Fox,
Ell famoso bateador, un contrato
de $4,000 por la temporada de
1899.
Fox dice que cuando no batea
ba bien, en- la proportion desea-
da, lie r~ebajaron ell sueldo en-
cinco mil pesos.
Ahora estima que su obra me-
rece, comparable con la de Geh
rig o cualesquiera otro pelotero,
un aumento desde los $4,000
hasta los $4,000.
Tom Yawkey declare aver que
81 insiste en- los $40,O 00 tendra
que dedicarse a la pesca en- este
ano, porque el no Sc los dara.
Lo mas probable es que ell due
no del Boston Unite la conducta
del coronel Rupert, en- la tenn
porada anterior, amansando a
Joe Di Maggie.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
ASEGURASE QUE DIZZY
DEAN FIRMO POR 500, 900

Informan de Chicago que Ell
notable pitcher Dizzy Dean fir
mo aver I'm contrato para la We
nidera temporada con un sueldo
de $4,000.
Ell brazo del famoso lanzador.
segdn ell reconocimiento m&dico,
esta va en- perfectas condolences,
10 que no pudo lograr en- los 1lti-
mos meses del ano pasado.
Dean firm6 y entreg6 ell con-
trato al vicepresidente de los
Cubs, quien lie estrech6 la mano.
Admirable de como "cambian
los tiempos," Dizzy declare que
era ell contrato que habia firma-
do con mas rapidez, en- toda su
vida.
Ell pitcher cumplira en- este
mes, ell dia 16, % amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06

Sentiase generoso, cOmunica-
two, dispuesto a todos los sacri-
ficios, a todos los heroismos.
De vez en- cuando Sc paraba.
Y sus ojos, miranda las plan
tas del jardin helado, los arbo-
les corpulentos o las cercanas a.
venidas, por cuyas aceras sc
deslizaba la genie del pueblo, ia
coneando fuertemente con bus
zuecos, parecian perdidos en- la
l%ejania.
Pero en- una lejania, rosada,
EN- medic de la cHal mirara adon
de mirara, surgia siempre Ell ros
tro dulce, los ojos negros Y he
nos de ternura, y la figura ado.
Y delicada de su Maria a.
doradfsima.
De veg en- cuando tambien, ce- !
los oios.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06

la Gale, ell bravo y noble captain
mlraba al cielo, y, protegido Dor
la sombra de algdn arbol. a. alb.
serbia la luz del farol de gas.
musitaba en- voz muy queda:
Gracias, Dios mic, por Ia.
bernie concedido esta recompen-
sa a mis- dolores infinitosl
Td, que YES nuestro coraz6n
sabes que mi pensamiento Y mi
alma misma, y is ilusiones. Y
mis- esperanzas y TODD 10 que es
mn vlda' son de esa mujer. a la
que quiaro como quise a mi ma
DIRE.
81 es pecado este amor tan
grande, este amor tan puro y
tan hsShoso... mo, no puede ser
pscEo un amor tan inmensol....
perO 81 es pecadO... iilperd6na.
nos y bendicenOs, pOrque TIL mis-
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
En- el Ring de los Arilleros
TriunfsrOn los Hermanos Raymond
(PoR A. MoNToTo)

riencia, boxe6 con mas cautela,
sin qre Henry pudiera "conec-
tarle' nuevamente en- 10 que res
to del encuentro. All contrario,
en- los 1ltimos rounds, fue el es-
panol quien atac6 con exito, te-
niendo a Henry en- malas condi-
clones en- ell ultimo round. Per-
di6 Arilla, habida cuenta del K.
D. sufrido.
Y subieron al ring los boxea-
dores del main CO., Sylvestre
y Joyce Raymond.
La impression general era que
Raymond acabaria con Sylves-
tire en- ell instante que quisiera
pero no fue asf, sin embargo, va
que ell boxeador v~isitante Sc de-
fendi6 v~alientemente, pegando
muy buenos golpes, y hasta ga
nando algunos de los rounds. La
superioridad de Raymond Sc de-
mostr6, sin embargo, en- los Ill
limos asaltos, teniendo a Sylves-
tire contra las sogas y d~escargan
dole una lluvia de golpes cruza-
dos cuando son6 la campana fl
nal. La decision del juez Canoe
la, favorable a Raymond, no fue
discutida por ell p1blico.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06

tarios, con tai cual pareja amoro
sa perdida entire las sombras,
musitandose en- VOC muy baja 81
ternura...
iAh, el amor!...
Recordaba Miguel la Erase de
la novela de Blasco Ibanez, nues
tro gran nOvelista, cuyas obras
tenia 81 en- el gabinete de su ca
sa, leyendolas con frecuencia
para recordar con mas intensi-
dad la patria adorada:
"iAy, ell amor, Luis-dice ell
p~ersonaje de Ell HatrusO-. lAy,
ell amor!... iNada como 81 hace
felices a los hombres L."
Y era verdad.
Ell, ahora, desde que recibiera
.quella carta, sentiase dichoso,
sonriente, reconciliado con la vi
Ia y con las cOsas.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
DEPORTES
Ell TORNEO DE N DE
LA ISLA DAVIS

Venciendo a Jorge Pero Y Bur
ia Boulware llegaron aver a los
semifinales del torneo de tennis,
en- la isla Davis, Bitsy Grant Y
Hal Surface, dos de los predilec-
tos. -
Grant, que venci6 a Pero, ju.
CARA hoy en- los dobles, con Way
ne Sabin de companero y en- O.
posici6n a Surface y Elwood
Cooke.
La pareja Gene Mako-Tidball
contin1a triunfando en- los do :
bles y aver qued6 calificada pa
"a jugar con la vencedora del
match de hoy entire Grant Y Sa-
bin y Surface Y Cooke.
Sabin jugara hoy en- simples
con Garnar Mulloy, y Gene Ma.
ko con Tidball, ell primer encuen
tro a las 2 y ell segundo a las 8.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06

tie a boxeadores de m~ovimientos
rapidos y escurridizos, Fred nun
ca luce bien.
Ell de Pittsburg Sc ha compro
metido a no pesar mas de 1853
libras, ocho sobre ell Unite de su
categorfa.
Anteayer Conn pesaba 169, pc
70 sabese que entrara en- las 1877
a la bora del peso.
Apostolic parece hallarse en-
perfectas codiciones fisicas, Sc
gun sus entrenadores.
Aparece en- ell programa una
pelea entire Billy BeaUhold, del
peso ligero, y su rival de New
Jersey, Tippy Larkin.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06

Mariana Arilla...... parece ha-
Der perdido terreno.
Esperaremos la proxima pc
lea para juzgarlo con mas exac-
titud.
Sc han firmado los contracts
para que Tony Galento, ell taber
nero de Orange, New Jersey, pc
lee con ell argentine Brescia. Sc
"a IN encuentro a diez asaltos Y
tendra por escenario la Arme-
ria de Newark, ell dia 10 de este
mes.
Ofertas lie fueron hechas a j.
j. Braddock y Lou Nova para
pelear con Ell italiano; pero las
desecharon.
EntoNces Sc acept6 como con-
trario a Brescia, Luis Soresi, Ell
exmanager de Primo Camera,
dirige los negocios del argenti-
no. va sc sabe que 'Galento ODE
dece 6rdenes de Joe Jacobs.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06

FL Official trabaj6 luego como
de costumbre, despach6 con q
embajador, disimulando su in
mensa algeria, Y cerca de las Gin
co sali6 a la calle.
Fue primero a la estafeta de
eorreos del parque Guillermo.
Y arroj6 aquella carta al bu-
zon, como un hombre que se jue
ga su destino a un papel.
Despues, muy lentamente, vol
vic sobre sus pasos, atraves6 Ell
Vijver, sigui6 la Gale de la Prin-
cesa y Sc encontr6 en- la Avenida
Woorhout.
Entr6 en- los jardines.
No sentia Ell FRO.
AL contrario, dijerase que en-
contraba un placer nuevo en- a.
estas Gales cast sin
,ranseuntes, estOs iardines soil.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
Y Sc decia en- voz muy queda :

1 Sc uecla en- VOZ muy queda
- Els possible este, Dios MIC?
iEs possible que 20 vaya a ser
tan dichoso?... I'm hijo MO-,
un hijo de mi vida y de la de
elld..., de la de esa mujer adora-
da hasta un grade mas que azul!
iAh, 20 tenia ell presentimien
to, la preseiencia, de que este a
NOR tan grande, de que este a.
NOR tan puro y tan hermoso. no
podria morir asi, como parecia
estar muriendo en- estos largos
meses EN- que no la he visto!
mol i'm amor tan grande,
no es un amor vulgar!.. L..
iUn amor tan grande. dura
toda una vidal.
Y cruzando las manos~eomo
IN mendigo que Sc hubiera en-
de pronto gn tesoro en-
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
La pelea de esta noche en- la
Madison Square Garden
Peleara contra ell italiano ApostoIi,
ell agil diestro Conn

New York, Enero 6.-Biny
Conn.,, peso complete ligero de
Pittsburg, vencedor del semicam
pe6n Solly Krieger, peleara hoy
a diez asaltos, en- la Madison
Square Garden, con Fred Apos-
toll, ell campe6n del peso medic
para las Comisiones de Bo0eo
de New York y San francisco.
Els la primera presentation de
Conn en- New York; pero va los
inteligentes lie conocen y lie esti-
man. En- los ejercicios de entire
namiento su labor ha sido muy
aplaudida.
Conn trata de revivir una cos
tumbre que deSapaneci6 con Ha
rry Greb, la de lograr que fana-
ticos de Pittsburg lie sigan en-
sus viajes y apuesten por 81.
Mas de 800 personals del Esta-
do de Pennsylvania han separa-
do billetes de entrada para pre-
senciar Ell combate.
Sabese que Conn recurrira 4
su habilidad y ligereza para po.
nerse fuera del alcance de los E.
fectivos pu6etazos de Apostoli.
Los peritos aseguran que fren
La gaceta., 1939-01-06

Buen prograna Ell ofrecido a.
noche por ell nuevo promoter
Frank La Marque en- ell ring de
los Artilleros de West Tampa.
iLastima que Ell p1blico no res
pondiera como Sc merecia! Es.
casamente habfa mil personas O.
cupando asientos en- ell estadio,
entire ellos Chino Alvarez quien
nos present6 a su nuevo mana
ger, Ell muy conocido Ell West
Tampa, Sr. Dositeo Arias.
Chino, que habia retado al ven
cedor del encuentro de anoche,
paleara con joey Raymond ell
fecha pr6xima.
Como resena de las peIeas po-
demos decir que Alex Cupiano
que discuti6 con Richard Her.
nandez, veterano boxeador de
West Tampa Ell p~reliminar a seis
rounds, Sc defendi6 habilmente,
arnque perdi6 la decision.
Ell encuentro ArillaIHenry
Raymond Sc resolvi6 favorable
nente para Ell segundo, que acer
Is a cruzar al boxeador espanol
en- Ell quinto round, ~"tumbando-
10" por un escaso conteo.
Arilla, despues de esta expe-
La gaceta., 1939-01-06

mo dijiste q. amar nunca es pc.
cadolll..
Ysu emcci6n Y su ternura e.
ran tan grandes, que, por tres
wees va, en- la evocaci6n dulci-
sima dc Ia muchacha de nardo '
de marfil, al pronunciar esta es-
pesie de oraciones de la vida. ell
ieIlz ofioial habiase sorprendido
con los ojos nenos de lagrimas.
Al I'm, va cerca de las echo. sa
li6 deI'jardin.
lba en- csc estado cercano 81
eN.asls en- que nos ponen las
grandes alegrias.
Ahora necesitaba hablar.
eomunicar a alguien la dicba
que embargaba su alma. evo-
car a la mujer adorada en- una
iSfsa y sabrosa y profuada
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
LOS TERRIERS JUGARAN
CON LOS MARINEROS

Esta noche, en- ell gimnasio
del institute Hillsborough, en-
Seminole Heights, los Terriers
jugaran con los marineros de Sa
rasota.
Los del institute predilecto de
los latinos pondran en- acci6n a
Manuel Menendez, w. E. Meeks
Harold Beasley, Carl Buckner y
Sindo Vale.
Comenzaran los Mariners
con K. Purtz, Metherly, Colado,
w. Purtz y Russell.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
La Gaceta Folletfn No. ga
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaceta

toy loco, loco de algeria y de con-
tento, loco por haberte recobra-
do y por recobrarte con algo que
sera va, por toda nuestra vida,
la eadena de flores, mas fuerte
que ell acero, de nuestro amor v
nuestra passion santos.
"iAdi6s, Maria adorada! Es-
ia nOche tie volvere a escribir
una larga carta.
"Esta y las s~ucesivas que te
escriba, te las dirigire en- la for
MA y al sitio que To me indicas
en- la tuya.
TIE manda ell alma entera tn
"Miguel".
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
DERROTA DE N BUD
GE

Filadelfia, Enero 6.-Luego
de sus dos primeras victorias So
bre E. Vines, en- New York y en-
Boston, Donald Bulge Sc dur
milo aver sobre los laureles Y vi
mes lie derrot6 con anotaci6n de
6-3, 6-3 y GA.
Mas de 1000 personals aplau-
dieron a Vines, que jug6 con la
mayor velocidad y acierto.
AL final del encuentro Bulge
parecia debilitado por los esfuer
EOS hechos en- los partidos de los
diaS anteriores.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
CON LOS GUANTES

Deseamos que ell empresario
La Marque tenga mejor suerte
con su pr6ximo programa.
Bastante ''floja" la entrada
de aver y este desanim6 en- cier-
to modo a los gladiadores.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
tedra,s en- ell pugilismo, Sc cae
con frecuencia.

Melio Bettina, aspirante a la
corona de las ITS libras, 10 mis-
mo que Conn, derrot6 anteayer,
por nocaut tecnico, a Bud Mig
nault, de Brockton, Mass. Mas
de 1000 personals presenciaron
Ell encuentro.
Cinco wees cay6 Mignault a
la Iona antes de que ell arbitro
interviniera y p~usiera fin al de-
signal combate.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06

Los peritos estiman que Apos
toll vencera a Billy Conn. Asi
opinamos noSotros; pero la "ca-
La gaceta., 1939-01-06

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
LOCALS

DR.. and Mrs. George A. Baker
end daughter, Peggy Joyce, and
MI. and Mrs. R. H. Custer and
son, Bobbie, we're dinner guests
en- Christmas day at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Dow.
Miss Ann Reebe returned
Tuesday morning from Miles
City, where she spent the
Christmas weekend with her
parents.
Mr.. and MIS-. Cecil Ross and
Alec Franklin were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
Ross Christmas day.
Mrs. H. T. Mann and daueh-
'er>. Jeanne and Bette, spent
Christmas in Bozeman with M.
and Mrs. Orville Hitchcock.
M. and Mrs. A. M. Crilly and
Flora Olive Shreve were Christ
mas visitors in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Custer and
Bobbie. who have been visiting
at the home of Mrs. Clusters
parents. Dr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Paker, left Monday evening for
Billings, where they will make
their home.
Miss Helen lean Buzzetti. who
attends the University of Mon
tana at Missoula. arrived Friday
to spend the holidays with her
parents. MI. and Mrs. Anthony
Buzzetti.
MIR. and Mrs. j.. j. Ping and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Calderwood
spent Christmas afternoon in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. LYLE Bell
were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Gayle Sawicki and Mr.. and Mrs.
Poy O.. Chambers and June at
Christmas dinner.
Mrs. Rachel Tvtler and
daughters. Carlvle and Jean. of
Billings spent Christmas at the
home of Mrs. Tytler's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Ottun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rose
horny Of billings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerold Fish. Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
'ndrick and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam EndicOtt were Christmas
dinner o7lests of Mr. and Mrs.
w. S. Fish.
Mr.. ond Mrs. Wilbur S. Dow
were dinner guests of DR.. and
Mrs. George A. Baker Sunday.
Mrs. Beatrice Mcneil and
daughter. Mvrna. of Billings
were house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Lvle Bell Friday.
At a Christmas dinner at
the Anthony Buzzetti home,
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
R. S. Ross and family and Mr..
on1 Mrs. Raw Bnzzetti of Great
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Ross,
Nil. and Mrs. Joseph Astle. F.
j. Buzzetti and John SuZzetti.
Miss Edna Tobias was a
breakfast guest Christmas
morning of MI. and Mrs. M. r..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

Calderwood.
Mrs. Alec Mills was released
from a Billings hospital Friday
evening. She will remain at
ner home in Hardin until Jan
nary 2, when she will again en-
ter St. Vincent's hospital in Bill
llngS for treatment.
Christmas dinner guests at
the Charles Butler home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Litton, MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Cox. Rev. and
Mrs. Ben Nelson and Barbara
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cox, Mrs. Edward Holland and
Doreen, Mrs. Dillon and Junior
and Mrs. Herbert Holland of TT.
Peck.
Mrs. Bill Walker and son,
Lloyd, and Dean Huss left on
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Walk
er'S sister in Casper for about
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Dur
kin and family; Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Peters, Harley BarroWS
and William Hall of Billings:
1H14Oo LOAS Ddl1OWo anu C1Iul
Platz were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Schneider.
MI. and Mrs. R. S. Ross and
family were dinner guests Sun
day at the R. P. Ross home.
R. H. Custer visited at tie
ONE of DR.. and Mrs. G. A.
Baker from Friday until Mol-
day.
MI. and Mrs. Ray BuzZetti
returned to their home in Great
Falls Tuesday. Mrs. Rachel Tyt-
Ter of Billings, a sister of Mrs.
Buzzetti, accompanied them
and will spend a week at their
home.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond An
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. George
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

When Christopher Columbus
came over, the money here, II
was wampum. Mr.. Indian wore
a string OF it around his neck.
And if Mr.. Indian rolled his
own cigarettes, and his better
half did not hang out too much
at the beauty tepee, he would
maybe accumulate an extra
string or so-noW and then.
And when he did so, he would
hide EN- in a bee-tree or under
a log, for safe-keeping-and I
rainy day. ,
And I got to thinking about
wampum on account I see
where the Govt. is burying all
the gold it can get its hands
on. down in Kentucky.
In. Columbus time, if you
dug up a string of wampum it
was coin of the realm, but If
you dig up a five dollar gold
piece today, you are on a limb.
It'll is useless. Also you land in
the calaboose.
Something is equee-gee some
place. Our Doctors of Finance
there at Headquarters on the
old Potomac, they should maybe
call in a coupla Indian Medicine
Mentor consultation.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
NPCA WILL HID
ANNUAL MEETING

Inc Midland PfCducLlON CTe-
dit association will hold its
sixth annual meeting in Billings
January 13, 1910. on the third
floor of the Commercial Club
building, stating at 10 o'clock
am, w. J. Soderlind, secretary
treasurer, announced this week.
Ernest E. Henry, president Of
the Production Credit corpora
ton of Spokane, Wash, will be
the only outside speaker.
Annual reports of the asSo-
cations business will be made.
The association served 37'
members in Saltwater, Sweet
Grass, Carbon, Yellowstone, Big
Horn, and Treasure counties.
During 1889 it loaned approx
mately S1,400, 900 for crop and
livestock production in this
area.
Two directors will be elected,
as the terms of Clarence B.
Provinse of Bridger, Mont, and
E. L. Kelley of Hardin will eX-
pire at the annual meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

i.cme Of MIS-. j. Williams.
Mrs. James Taught spent
Sunday and Monday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stimp-
.UN on Coed Luck.
Nh. ana Mrs. Simon Thern:y
and Granddaughter, CloaNna,
We're shopping n Billings Tues
ia.
Ny. ara Mrs. Jess Taught
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. James
taught at dinner Friday. The
occasion was the gath we'd
ding anniversary Of MI. aid
MS. jess Taught.
A !a@ge number of young
Ce@.2le attended the benefit
1asNetball game in Lodge Grass
Friday evening.
MIS-. G. T. Morton and Char
cite we're Sunday callers at
the Jess Taught home.
Winfield LETTERS and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Wagenaar were
Sheridan shoppers Tuesday
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Moore
and children visited with Mrs.
NIoore's parents, MI. and Mrs.
T. Ames, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long
returned from an extended
Thanksgiving holiday with MI.
L ong's father. Forty-tWo were
present at the dinner held at
Mr.. Longs home. They also
visited with Mrs. Longs bro
ther and mother in South Da-
kota and Mrs. Longs mother
returned with them Tor a visit.
The Get-Together club met
at the home of Mrs. D. Bond.
Gifts we're exchanged and the
club quilt seWed on. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Almond. Mrs. P.
Williams. Mrs. T. Harris. Mrs.
W. LETTERS. Mrs. S. Therney,
Mrs. G.. Wagenaar. Mrs. Effie
Blackford, and Mrs. G. KNIT
son. A lunch was served by the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Harrison
and Martha Taught of Billings
spent Sunday at the Wiley ana
Taught homes.
Dallas McVey spent Saturday
with Lyle Taught.
Ivan AmeS was a Sunday
at the Morton ranch.
Billings visitors and business
callers this week were J. B..
Taught and son, Jess, Jr., Ben
Foster. Wendall Knutson, Paul
Mayo, Harry Simpson and Mrs.
Taught.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Magnani
and Mary. John Trenholm, Mrs.
Jess Taught and Lawrence were
Sheridan visitors Saturday.
Marie Morton who attends
the Billings Normal school. was
a Sunday visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and G. T.!
Morton.
Mrs. S. Thernev and Cloanna,
Charlotte and George Morton
attended Sunday school in Lodge
Grass.
Miss Charlotte Morton visited
with Miss Norma Barrett Sat-
urdav.
Mrs. U. Bond attended the
open house program at the
grade school.
Miss Verna Barrett visited at
tn, G.. T. Morton home Monday.
Eugene Pieper has returned
to his hOmo in wisconsin.
Wendall Knutson is now en-
nloved in a Lodge Grass res
taurant.
John McKav was an over
night guest at the Dick Richard
howe Monday.
Ella Richard visited the Bar
rett girls Sunday.
Charles Glenn called at the
Richard home Sunday evening.
Every day in this country IT'S
persons die from tuberculosis.
Christmas Seals pay dividends
~ ro,,rho,,t tho I,aor in nrntact-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
FORMER A DIES

w. J. Paul of Deer Lodge,
former member of the state
house of representatives and
the senate, died suddenly of a
heart attack at his home late
last week. He was SO years
old. A prominent attorney, Paul
served in the lower Montana
house in 1911 and in the SEN
ate from 1921 to 1927.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
Ioniu News

Hardin shoppers Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Magnani,
\ Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Simpson and
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Taught.
Lena NJ. Long, VINO is attend
ing college at MissOU,3, is a!
! her home for the Christmas
/ vacation. Marie Morton aAu
Marion knutSon Of the Billings
| normal school ana G,--ATlhl
Taught who attends the john
ston school of Business. are
also spending the holidays Wltn
their parents.
! Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. W2geuaar
had as Christmas dinner guests
! MIR. and Mrs. Fred Koenl2 OF
| Sheridan, Mr.. and Mrs, JOHN
Helwick, Melvin Helwick. Mi.
; and Mrs. E. Wagenaar ct HALF
!: way, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T2erney
and Joe Magnani.
Mrs. Arndt has been quite Il:
with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harris and
family spent Christmas with
c. Harris at FrenchtOwn. Mont.
Bill Morton and Lyle Taught
visited in Hardin Wednesday
Raymond Turner and Bernard
Taught returned With them.
G. KnutSOn entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Loomis Of Lodge
Grass, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Peter
son and family and Donald Pet
erson, at Christmas dinner.
T. Taniguchi has gone to
Seattle, WASH, to spend the
holidays with his daughter and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
spent Christmas at the home
of Mrs. Faught's parents, Nj.
and Mrs. Harry Simpson.
Mrs. Simon Thernev and
Wesley, CloaNna Wagenaar. tn
Morton children and GOIdiA
Ames attended the Sunday
school program in Lodge Grass
Sunday evening.
The Jess FauGht family hlE
as Christmas dinner guests MI.
and Mrs. Denver Lirci"r. Be-
Ralph and Joyce Ralph OF
Parkman. Wvo.. Mr.. ani Ms
A. E. Magnani ard daughter
Mary, and John Trenh0,d.
Bethel Elder left ia" h:S
home at Decker. w here TC
will spend tie Christmas vaca-
ton.
Visitors at the Jack Williams
this week were Mrs, Ell
'mer Kede Of Sheridan. WyO..
Mrs. j. E. Fggart of Lodge
Grass. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Prime
of Hardin and Mr.. ard Mrs.
George Graham and family OF
Cooke City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nagnani,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Wagenaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Therney and
Jack Williams were shoppers
in Hardin.
Mrs. Lawrence Kreiger with
her infant daughter. returned
to her home Tuesday.
Glenn Blackford is helping P.
Pitsch this week.
Those attending the Christ
mas cantata at the Lodge Grass
gym were Mr.. and Mrs. G
Blackford. A, Jabs and family.
and Mrs. Boise and daugh-
ter. Shirley. Ivan. Orbie and
Goldie ,Ames, Grace Taught,
Loran, Verua3 and Norma Bar
rett, Charlotte Morton. Ella
Bill Morton. Bethal
Dorothy Knutson and
Glenn.
Mrs. Winfield LETTERS and
children spent Friday at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

w. Kenfield and George, Jr,
were Sunday dinner guests Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Murfln.
THAT GOOD ROUNDUP
Stoker or stove coal - Phone
order to 231. Do
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

Every day in this country ITS
persons die from tuberculosis.
Christmas Seals pay dividends
throughout the year in protect
ing vour home and your FAM
ilv from tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

swerved out of control and over
turned near here.
A. Archer of Agar picked up the
injured woman and two companions
and drove for the hospital at Onida.
Then his automobile blew a tire,
went out Of control and struck a
fence.
A third car finally brought the
victims to Onida-only to find the
Evening star., 1939-10-19

week in mock raids to test air de.
fenses of all cities with populations
of more than 5000.
Plans announced for the first ma
tional air defense week, starting
Monday, called for blackouts, public
lectures and school instructions.
The residents will be required to
take refuge in their cellars because
Hungary has no air raid shelters.