davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-06

daughter, Marcella, and Arvin Kind
were Monday guests at the home Of
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Rosenow and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
-:- Christmas Edition of The Daily
Her Birthday
 On Christmas

Dick Roberts was in love with Nancy Potter, so was Jim Preston Dick was working his way through college. Jim's father was a multi millionaire.
 Not much show for me" Dick soliloquized, as he did up Mans present, a soft, goldy scarf that matched the glint in Mans hair and the gleam of her brown eyes.
 Among the ribbons and seals he thrust the card. When Your Birth day Comes on Christmas" it was headed.
 Dick took it over on Christmas eve. There sat Jim. safely en- sccnsed in the easiest chair in the room
 Dick whistled bravely as he trudged homeward through the snow. It was Christmas, the time of hap piness no matter how hurt ones feelings were.
 It was Christmas afternoon when Nan called up urging Dick to come oyer. Dick whistled cheerily as he tramped homeward that night.
 Oh, yes, Jims present was gorgeous sapphire bracelet an d there was Q lovely Christmas card But-Jim had forgotten that Nan's came on Christmas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
IN OLD TIMES

The toy soldiers which will fig ue in a number of Christmas stockings can boast of long and distinguished pedigree. The chil- dren of ancient Rome played with miniature warriors, and some of the toy soldiers of the Middle Ages are real works of art
 A number of them are still pre- served in British museums, and are elaborate models of knights in armor of real artistic value, But they were originally made as chil- dren's toys.
 Later, in the seventeenth cen tury, miniature soldiers were made which were really pioneers of the modern mechanical toy as they could go through the regulation drill of the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
PLAYS SANTA (LAUS;G0oD
 STORY TOLD

It was Christmas Eve. The fast express was roaring through the night. In the smoker, half dozen of us were talking, telling Christmas experiences we had known.
 "The strangest Christmas I ever spent" I began, when it came my turn, twas about Is years ago. 1 was obliged to stop over in a small western town, and felt bit sorry for myself. I was convinced Christi mas was going to be a pretty dull affair.
 T think it was along about this time on Christmas Eve, while I was sitting in the hotel room, that come one tapped lightly on my door. Opening 1t, l beheld a man standing there.
 May I come in minute?' he asked.
 Why certainly" I replied, as I swung the door wider, I'll be mighty glad of your company
 The man fidgeted quite a bit before he spoke.
 "Im going to make very strange request he faltered, I'm going to ask you, stranger, to help me play Santa Claus. Years ago, in the transfer of a mining claim, I cheated man His family are in need, and I want to do something. The thing has been driving me almost crazy.
 "I don't want anyone in town to know about it, that's why I'm calling upon a stranger. It must all be done through you
 That Christmas I spent $1,000 on family I had never seen be- fore, binding them to secrecy, and giving the excuse of being an ec- centric millionaire who wanted to make merry Christmas for some one"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
NEWS GIFTS
 BEING SHOWN

The parade of gifts for men leads
 right into the busy aisles Of local stores. These gift seekers are seeing and buying the grandest assortment of clothing gifts to please the man of every age. Shopping is made easier this year because of the wide aSsort- ments. new products and economical prices. Women will find it a de- iight to buy mems gifts this year gifts that are bright original and well-received.
 New Gifts for Lounging
 Paiamas and robes make a vel come gift. The popular trend this year is to give sleeping garments that are warm and comfortable. Flannelettes. brushed woven cot ton. brushed knits and light weight woolens are the fabrics. The colors and designs are fea- tured in new solid shades, as well as popular plaid and check de- signs. Other favorites are sateens and broadcloths in a variety of plaid and mixed patterns. Robes are featured in piped flannels, brocades and soft rayon mixtures. An original gift is the long sleeved sweat shirt type of pajama with full length knitted cuff trous. This suit is also furnished with pair of warm wool sox.
 Knit Underwear Desirable
 Ties that look well and tie well are always preferred by any man, be be 6 or 60. Silk is best for this. but recent developments in wool and worsted fabric mixtures are pushing the competition
 Popular new tie fabrics are silk, worsted- end- mohair, home-spuns, silk-wool, gum twill foulards, pop linss and mixtures. Perhaps the big gest favorite of the season are the new, knit ties especially the de JoirNille model with it's effective stripings and coloE5 combinations Patterns show tendencies,. toward smaft new jacquarded effects, stripes | (horazontal biggesD, macclesfields and sclipt figures. Also featured are smart new diagonal weaves that | are dressed up with bit of loose l fringe and are desirable for sportier wear.
 Whatever the need-shirts, ties, socks, sweaters, underwear, muf- flerss or accessories-local m err chaIl5s will be able to furnish you withs gifts for every male member of the family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
LIGHT UP YOUR DOORWAY

Christmas cheer above the front door is a good idea for every day in the year-by way of welcoming light. You'll put the light of glad ness in the heart of every member of the family, not to mention after dark visitors. If you've a light over the door already, present it to the garage and give the house a really handsome one. If friends are build ing new house, what more appro- priate gift?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
Daily Alaska Empire-Juneau -:-

Now there was the young man ar music student, the elderly lady, and several others al: away from home, and doubtless lonely for home just now. So why not have them all in for Christmas?
 A tree sparkling with lights and decorations greeted the guests on Christmas Day. Inexpensive, fun ny gifts from grab bag and games brought many hearty laughs. Trou- bles momentarily fled and hearts frightened. Margaret and her mother agreed with their radiantly happy guests sentiment-"A truly Merry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
Truly Christmas Is
 For Lonely Hearis

The large old home sold-Mar- garet Bierley and her mother in their new home-a small apartment in distant city, dreaded the holi- days, away from the old friends.
 Shortly before Christmas Mrs. Bierly unfolded a plan to Mar garet. Their apartment was small but home-like. with lots of love in it. as Mrs. Bierley often said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
FOR COMPLETE LUXURY

Spoil her this Christmas, if the budget permits, and buy her the biggest bottle you can find of her Iavorlte perfume. There's no other gl1t' outside of diamond bracelet or a fur coat, that symbolizes such complete luxury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
BEST TIME OF THE YEAR

At, Christmas time we all get free of ourselves for a little while: therefore it's the best time of the yearECollier's Weekly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

OBSERVE CHRISTMAS RIGHT
 NO Christmas is rightly cele- brated which has in it a sting of neglect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

Christmas. One of the happiest I ever knew"
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
LA CORTE SUPREMA No
RECONSIDERARA IA SEN
TENCIA EN- Ell Case DEL
SALUDO A LA BANDERA

Tallahassee, agosto 1.-Por
a votos contra 2 la Corte SUI
prema del Estado decide aqui
no reconsiderar ell fallo dado
en- cuanto al saludo, en- las es-
cuelas, a la bandera de la Repn-
blica.
Pidi6 I'm nuevo juicio sobre
ell particular ell abogado gene
raj Gibbs, teniendo en- cuenta
ell hecho de que seis ninos, hi
jos de Fred Bleich, no pueden
ir a la escuela por ell hecho de
haberles prohibido su padre,
por motives de religion, ell sa-
ludar la bandera nacional.
La sentencia del mes pasa-
do Sc firm6 por todos los ma
gistradOs, siendO ell ponente Ell
magistrate Glenn Terrell. En-
la de hoy opinaron los magis.
trados Buford y Brown que Ia
causa debiera ser reabierta.
Buford convene con ell re-
querimiento del saludo, pero
dice que de este no Sc sigue
que las autoridades escolares
pueden expulsar l%egalmente a
un discipulo porque decline
cumplir con ell requerimiento.
cuando tai declinaci6n sc ba-
Sc Gnicamente en- ell saludo a
la bandera porque tai saludo
viola la conviction religiosa
del discipulo. Ell hecho de que
no podamos encontrar en- las
escrituras apoyo para tai
creencia o conception, no a
inertia la condena del razona-
miento de uno que construye
la Biblia de modo que lie lleva
a profesar Y sostener tai con-
vicci6n."
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
EN- LAS GRANDES LIGAS
NO Sc JUGo

Aver no Sc jug6 en- las gran
DIES Ligas.
Ell Cincinnati Sc mantiene a
la cabeza del circuito Nacional,
con 60 victorias y 80 derrotas,
seguido por ell San Luis, con 48
y AZ; Pittsburg, as y AZ; Chica-
go, 40 y As; Brooklyn, A y as
New York, "A y 46; Boston AZ
y AZ Filadelfia, 26 y 81.
En- la Liga Americana los
Yankees permanecer en- la van
guardia con Sc victorias y 25
derrotas; Boston Medals Rojas,
Sc Y "a; Chicago, SO y AZ; Gle
veland, 48 y AZ; Detroit, 48 y
46; Washington ,39 y 81; Fila
DELTA, "a y 81, y San Luis, 26 y
65.
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
N E JOHN N
WITCH VENCIO EN- LU-
CHA INTE-
RESANTE Y MOVIDA AL
CAMPEON O'TOOLE
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Tommy O'Toole, ell ARIZONA
Flash, sail6 derrotado anoche
despues de haber brindado ell
maximo de ~resistencia frente al
veterano polaco John Grondo-
witch, que Sc present6 mas agre-
sivo que nunca y empleando
nuevas llaves. En- la primera cal
da Grandovitch venci6 al joven
O'Toole despues de 25 minutes
de renido Y emocionante comba-
tie por parte de ambos gladiado-
res. Tommy ripost6 en- la segun-
da, venciendo al polaco, que
mantuvo durante dos amos ell
campeonato del Sur.
AL subir al "ring" por tercera
vez para discutir la victoria, Sc
oy6 una ovaci6n tributada y
bien canada por ambos. Ell po-
laco, con mas agresividad que
en- sus Gltimos bouts, p~arecia
dispuesto a alcanzar la victoria
10 antes possible. Tommy lie pre-
sent6 una fuerte oposici6n y al
fallar ell muchacho de Arizona
un buen golpe, Grandovitch 10
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
venci6 en- lorna clara y defini-

venci6 en- forma clara y defini-
tiva.
On la segunda lucha de Ia no.
che, ell indio "Osley Bird" Sau-
nooke, despues de tener segura
una facil victoria sobre su va
liente oponente Johnny Plum
mer, fue descalificado por Ell re-
fierce. No qulso acatar las reglas
de la lucha nj obedecer las orde-
mes del arbitro mientras Plum
mer yacia desfallecido en- la To-
ma.
Ell Indio de las 315 lbs. sc Ian
70 sobre su rival y 10 sigui6 cas-
tigando rudamente con los pies,
las manos y TODD 10 que podia
emplear. Hasta Ell arbitro reel
ci6 castigo.
POGO antes ell indio Jim Clink-
stock, de 270 lbs. habia derrota-
10 en- pocos minutes a Bill Mid
1lekauff, que tuvo necesidad de
salir para ell camerino con la a.
yuda de varias personals.
Muchos fueron los espectado-
res que despues de los bouts"
de anoche declararon que desea-
rian yer a los dos Indios en- ac-
ci6n, frente a frente.
Cowboy Luttrall no Sc hara
Ell sordo y complacera a los ia
naticos.
La gaceta., 1939-08-01

Dean, contin1a I'm fuerte train
ing, hacienda ocho rounds de
guantes, al dia, sin comentar Ell
possible resultado del bout.
LaMarque anunci6 ell progra-
ma complete en- la manana d.
hoy.
En- ell semifinal, a 8 rounds,
Joe Perry, otro dc los boxeado-
res de la cuadra e Menendez,
hara frente a Jimmy Powell,
lightweight de Jacksonville.
Red Hutchens, que esta ira
tando de arrebatar Ell champion
ship del Sur de manos de Tom
my Kiene, ell boxeador de Sava-
nah, asegura vencera a K. o.
Ponce, de st. Augustine, en- la
segunda pelea de la noche, a g.
cho rounds.
En- Ell comienzo del programa
Young Allen, lightweight TAM
peho, hara frente a Tiger Ba-
rry, de st. Augustine.
Los fanatics querfan yer nue.
vas caras y ell promoter les ofre
ce esa oportunidad con HOovec,
Ponce, Powell y Barry
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
DEPORTES
UNA BREVE
CION CON Ell QUERIDO
AMIGO Y CONOCTDO RE-
DACTOR DE SPORTS A
DOIF0 FONT
lPor Arthur Ojedd)

Aver tuve ell gusto de saludar
Y charlar por un ratio con nue5-
tro querido amigo Adolfo Font,
que Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad,
de paso para la Habana, des-
pues de una breve estancia en-
New York. FL inteligente y ca
pacitado periodista cubano,, en-
grata conversation sobre ell desa
rrollo de la Liga Intersocial, he
diio que no podia brindarme
una opinion clara y definitiva,
va que no esta al tanto de la
misma y al mismo tempo por
solo haber visto los desafios del
domingo pasado cuando Cuba
nos y Leales sc batieran, en- Ell
Ter turno, mientras los Italia
nos y Asturianos 10 hacian en-
ell segundo. Mas por ell gran &C.
nocimiento que tiene y la apre-
ciaci6n de los valores deporti-
Yes pudo apreciar a primera Wis
ia, Font cree que A. Tore, ell
pitcher de los Asturianos, es el
pelotero que tiene mas chance
de llegar a convertirse en- una
estrella y jugar en- ell baseball
Organizado. Ell muchacho tiene
buena velocidad, cambios de bo-
la muy dificiles de yer entire a.
mateurs y magnificas curvas.
Todo genera de felicidades l.
deseo al periodista y saludo tara
bien a su noble y culta esposa,
que lie acompana en- este viaje.
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
HOOVER CREE Veneer
CON F~ACILIDAD, Ell PRO
XIMO IERNES, A CLIFF

(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Tommy Hoover, ell muchacho
de Washington, cree que Cliff
Greenwood sera un facil opo-
para ell en- la noche del
viernes 4. La pelea que ambos
tienen concertada, en- Benjamin
Field, sera a diez rounds de tres
minutes.
Una carta recibida por ell pro
motor LaMarque del manager
de Hoover, Menendez, dice que
Greenwood era un buen boxea-
dor hace cinco amos atras; pero
que ahora no es capaz de darle
ningun "dolor de cabeza' a
Hoover. Ell Sarasotano lie lleva
como seis amos de edad a mi mu
chacho y ESQ es mucho. Yo cree
que mi patrocinado 10 derriba.
"a a la Iona, por ell conteo dt
diez, antes del sexto round-tel
nina diciendo Gabe en- su car.
ia.
En- ell Gltimo Ring, una pu
blicaci6n nacional dedicada a
boxeo, aparece Hoover como G
welterweight de mayor prone
sa en- ell pals.
Greenwood hacienda buen
"trGiRning"
Mientras tanto Greenwood.
gran favorito de nuestro publ
co, por sus recientes victoria,
sobre Chino Alvarez Y Johnny
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
HOY Sc REUNIRA LA LIGA


En- la sala de los Caballeros
Leales de America, Novena ave
nida Y Gale 16, Sc reunira hoy
la Liga Intersocial.
Asuntos de innegable trascen
dencia requieren la presencia
de todas las delegaciones.
Charlie Allen, Ell jefe umpire,
pide a la Liga celebrar una en-
trevista con los directories de las
ncvenas.
Eztima Allen que los juegos
Sc celebran con mucha lentitiud
y que a los mismo peloteros con-
vendria mayor celeridad.
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
HILL Y HICKS HICIERON
SUS INSCRIPCIONES PA
RIA LAS CARRERAS DEL
DOMINGO
(POr Arthur Ojedd)

Nueve drivers" Sc han ms
cripto para las carreras de au-
tom6viles que sc llevaran a efec
to ell pr6ximo domingo, en- Plant
Field. La lista esta encabezada
por Bob Hill y Johnny Hicks,
mantenedOres del record de We
lccidad para la media milla, que
fueron los primero sen solicitar
sus inscripciones.
Floyd Hunt y Louis Pickett
de st. Petersburg, tambien CON
petiran. Hunt finaliz6 ell tercerC
en- la carrera principal, hace
dos semanas.
Richard Diaz, veterano de Y,
Dor City, regresara al track pa.
ra guar ell Rickenbacker Spe.
cial de Joe Puppelo, mientras
Luther Keen representara de
nuevo a Clearwater.
Ernie Reed, propietario y DIR
yer del Community Special, es-
tara de vuelta en- las carreras r.
nunciadas.
Jack Sheppard, Jr, hijo del
promoter, regres6 del entrena.
miento con lie 116 de Artilleria
y guiara su Blue Is Special
mientras Jimmy Griffin dc
Port Tampa entrara con un Fol-
ward Tampa Special.
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
ARMSTRONG ESTA EN- PER
FECTAS CONDICIONES FL
SlCAS

New York, agosto 1o-El
campe6n mundial de las divci-
stones del peso ligero y weller,
Henry Armstrong, Sc encuen-
ira en- New York desde la sema-
ma pasada y asegura, luego de
un reconocimiento medico, que
sus manos estan va en- ~exeelen-
ties condolences para la pelea
con Lou Ambers.
Armstrong sc lastim6 la mano
izquierda Ell la pelea con Davey
Day, en- ell mes de mayo, y des-
pues fue a pelear a Inglaterra.
LIE hizo Ell examen ell DR.. Ale.
jandro Schiff, un verdadero ex.
perto, quien manifesto a los pc
riodistas: Las manos estan sa.
mas y listas para otra prueba.
Ell negrito hara su entrena.
mientO en- Pompton Lakes, New
Jersey, y Ambers Sc ejercita er
Carmel, New York,
La pelea entire ell campeon
ell excampe6n Sc efectuara en- e
Estadio de los Yankees, ell die
% de agosto.
Hoy Sc presentaran los dos,
firmar sus contratos, en- la off
Gina de la comisi6n atletica de
Estado.
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
EMERSON NO IRA A LA RE-
ELECCION
By TONI ROssETT

Despues de representa- du-
rante II amos Ell d;strito No. 8,
81 CONCEAL Ben Emerson anun-
clio aver que no aspirara de nue.
vo a la reelection.
"Voy a dejar que otras per-
sonas aspiren, va que vengo
siendo concejal desde hace IL a.
nos. Emerson desempeho duran
tie dos amos Ell puesto de presi-
dente del ayuntamiento.
AL presente es capataz de las
cuadrillas de trabajaiores del
condado, a las 6rdenes de Nick
Nuccio.
Varios candidates de csc dis
trito Sc han anunciado va.
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
APOSTOLI E CON
CEFERINO EN- CTUBR

New York, agosto LA pc.
lea entire Fred Apostoli, cam
pe6n del peso medic en- los Els.
tados de New York y Califor.
MIA, y ell filipino Ceferino Gar
cia, Sc ha aplazado para ell dia
2 de octubre, segGn anunci6 a.
yer ell empresario Mike Jacobs
Sc discutira ell titulo del pri-
nero, en- la Madison Square
Garden.
FL combate eStuvo senalado.
en- una segunda suspension, pa
"a ell mes de s~eptiembre.
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
UNA MUJER ES Ell NUEVO
CAMPEON DE TIROS


Fort Worth, Texas, agosto
1Q-Una mule ride los libras De
peso, Sra. L. P. Bartlett, de San
Antonio, es ell nuevo campe6n
ae trio en- I'm concur o en- Ell cual
tomaron parte les mcjorcs tir2-
dorss masculinos de 7 Estados.
La Sra. Bartlett, sin vensaja al
guna, anot6 3,178 puntos de un
possible total de 5000. Fran 70
3us adversarios.
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
NO HABRA INVESTIGATION

FL juez de paz Turner, del dis
trito de Sulphur Springs, mani
feSt6 aver que no sera investiga
la la muerte del nino Stephen
Kellogg, de IA amos, que murio
ahogado en- la poceta de nata-
zion de esa barriada.
I'm medico opina que el mu-
,hacho muri6 desnucado, Gre
yendose que Sc lanz6 al aqua
1esde un arbol.
LIE sobreviven sus padres y O.
troS familiares.
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
DEFUNCIONES

ReciJira hoy sepultura en- el
cementerio de Rose Hill, ell ca.
daver de la nina Norma Jose
fina Lufriu, fallecida aver en- e.
domicilio de sus padres, esposos
Robert Lufriu, 2707 de la Gale
Owen.
lie sobreviven tambien sus a.
buelOs Y otros familiares.
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma. Lluvias, Vientos variables.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, 73.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
F. |. 4. TO HOLD
MEETINGS HERE
More Thun One-Hundred
Boys Expected To
Attend Judging

Judging teams from Billings,
Laurel, Belfry, A~bsarokee, Wor-
den, Lodge Grass, Miles City and
Hardin will compete for prizes
when the Big Horn County
chapter of the Future Farmers
of America sponsor the Yellow
stone district convention here
March 81 and April l.
w. S. Colwey is instructor of
the local Future Farmer sof
America chapter in Hardin high
school.
Competition will include stock
judging, shop work, grain sell
ection, grain identification, pub
lie speaking and poultry judging.
The livestock judging will take
place at the fairgrounds on
Friday and the other contests
will be held at the high school.
Friday night the members of
the various capters will hold a
banquet in the Masonic temple.
The dinner will be prepared and
served by the home economics
class of the high school under
the supervision of Miss Leikvold.
An nter-chapter boxing card
will be held in the junior high
school gym Saturday, April l.
A dance will follow the matches.
Fistcuffers from Laurel, Hardin
Billings and Lodge Grass will
take part in the fights.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
Ldds Greet Spring
With Tournament

Spring was officially ushered
in Monday with the beginning
of the annual marble tourna-
ment here.
The grade school lads got the
jump on the junior high school
sharp-shooters by beginning the
elimination contests early. The
junior high meet is to start this
week end.
A total of SO limbered up their
thumbs for the grade school
competition, while about rs jun
Tor high boys are expected to
throw their marbles in the ring.
Mike Gress, last years winner,
and now a fifth grader, is de-
Tending his title. He has not
yet been eliminated.
Arthur Platz, who is in charge
of the tournament, said that
final contests between grade
school and junior high winners
would be held next Friday if the
weather permitted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
Community Church
Ahead In Contest

Hardin's church Sunday
school contest ends when the
scores for two more Sundays
are added to last Sundays re-
suits.
Last Sundays scores are as
follows: Baptist church attend
ance of 113 gave $7y83 for 1900
points, making their total 4165
points; Community church at
tendance of 173 gave $104 for
1882 points making their total
6794 points. .
The Congregational school
had So people present who gave
$4.34 for 442 points making the
total 1853 points. The Four
square church people came out
with IS present who gave $2.48
for 1913 points to total 1856
points.
The Methodists had 70 people
present giving SAILS for 676
points making their total 1886
points,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
There have been a good many

There have been a good many
proposals in various parts of
the country for a new state
bringing the total up to 40, but
the latest one vitality concerns
our part of the country.
The idea originated in Sheri-
dan, which is now going by the
name of "the forgotten city,
down in wyoming. 1t seems that
when the political patronage
was handed out after the re-
cent turn in politics in our sis
ter state to the south. Sheri-
danites managed to get them
selves pretty well forgotten.
Irked by what he considered
unfair treatment, A. R. Swick-
ard, Sheridan street and water
commissioner decided to petition
the president of the United
States to permit annexation
with Montana. But soon a bet
ter idea presented iself. Why
no set up a new state, with
Sheridan as the capital, a state
which would include not only
the scenic Big Horns and the
Black Hills Of South Dakota,
but Yellowstone Park and the
Crow Indian reservation as well.
Local boosters, however, have
decided that if such a new
state is to be formed, Hardin is
the logical capital. After all,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
LARGE NUMBER
ATTENDS SHOW

Receipts at the Rainbow style
show and program Tuesday eve
ming totaled more than $4,000
members of the committee re-
ported today.
The banquet room of the Ma
sonic temple was not large
enough to seat the large crowd
which attended.
The style show was the first
number on the program. Street
costumes, sports clothing and
evening dresses were displayed.
In charge OF the Karl john
son company showing were Mrs.
Frank Peterson and Miss Thel-
ma Evenson. Mrs. Merle Morse
directed the w. G.. woodward
display, and Mrs. Jess Carr ar
ranged the costumes in Pings
portion of the show.
A seven dwarfs skit was given
under the direction of Mrs.
George A. Baker, and Mrs. J.
J. Ping directed the final num-
Der, an operetta, 1.-The Awaken
ing of Spring."