davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Formers Administer
Conservation Pro-
grdln In County

Details of a reorganization
plan, which places adminiStra-
ton of the state agricultural
conservation program in the
hands of Montana farmers. were
revealed today by George MIL
Ter, chairman of the county ag-
r%icultural conservation asSocia-
ton.
Development of this policy of
farmer administration calls for
expansion of the state commit
tees activities, appointment or
farmer fieldmen and greater
responsibility for county COM
mittees, Mr. Miller said.
Under the revised set-up. w.
s. Bailey, Corvallis sugar beet
grower and sheep rancher. will
become administrative head of
the AAA, with the title of chair
man OF the state agricultural
conservation committee. Other
committee members will GEN
orally supervise separate bran
ches of the program with which
they are most familiar.
Members of the state commit
tee and the branches they will
SUPERVISE include C. l.. Waring
OF Billings, Crop insurance and
commodity loans; William Den
ecke OF BoZeman, range pro-
gram; R.. H. Anderson of WI
baux, field supervision and
county contact work. Mr.. War
ing was formerly state crop
insurance supervisor and was
recently appointed state COM
mitteeman.
In addition, eight farmer
fieldmen have been added to
the force to maintain direct
contact with county agricultural
conservation offices and with
farmers cooperating with the
program. The duties of these
fieldmen will be to interpret
the program and provide the
best possible relationship with
farmers.
Our new set-up is a result
OF the natural growth of the
organization" Mr. Miller said.
THE state committee as a group
will become the policy forming
body and each member will be
the active head of a certain
branch of the work.
THE county agricultural con-
servation committee will, on the
same basis, assume a greater
responsibility, dividing the ad-
m~lQiStratiOn of the
among the members of the COM
mittee best fitted to admins
ter each particular phase. List
the state committee, the coun-
ty committee will become, as
far as possible, the policy
forming group for the county
and will devote much more time
than formerly to a study of
farmers problems and the To-
cal administration of the agri-
cultural conservation program.
This completes the reorgan-
ization of the administrative end
of this program, placing actual
farmers in all key positions and
making it necessary that all fu-
ture employees have actual farm
backgrounds"
Albert j.. Borton, formerly
state executive officer, has been
promoted to the position of as
siStant to the director of the
western division of the AAA,
and is now in Washington, D.
C.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Rev. G.. c. Cole
TO Speak Here

Rev. Charles G. Cole of Mis-
soula, newly appointed superin-
tendent of Methodist churches
in the Yellowstone district, will
be in charge of the services at
the Methodist chapel here Sun
day.
Rev. Cole will probably move
to Billings some time in the
near future. This is his first
visit to Hardin.
His subject will beS~"ChriSt'S
Message to His Church"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Open Store Here

Walter OFT, formerly of North
Dakota this week opened an
auto accessory store in the Ar
cade Building on north Center
Avenue.
The store will be known as
Otis GINA. Auto Store and will
carry a complete line of auto
accessories.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June 20, Takes the Enemy
and Mountain Woman, both of
Hardin.
June 80, Henry Albert Stevens
of Decker and Lorena Kelly of
Sheridan.
July 8, Robert F. Parks and
Mary Ellen Mapercak, both of
Thermopolis, Wyo.
July 8, Rudolph Schuldheisz
of Hardin and Ida Reich Of
Montpelier, N. D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06

The automobile belonging to
J. A. Koebbe, which was stolen
here Wednesday,. night was re-
covered by the sheriff's office in
Billings Saturday.
The car had been abandoned
by the thief. The spare tire
was missing.
Any loss was fully covered by
insurance, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Place Croquet
Set In City Park

A croquet set has been placed
in the city park by the recrea-
ton department, it was an
nounced this week.
Amy adults who wish to play
in the evening will find the
set available.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06

ViolenC oeatn overlook 46U
during the holiday period in
the United States, in spite of
the widespread safety campaign.
Total motor fatalities were 217.
However, no reports of deaths
from fireworks were reported.
OF the total toll, 10 died in
Montana during the period.
With the neutrality legisla-
ton scheduled for a battle in
the Senate Saturday hopes for
immediate adjournment of Con-
gress were dropped. Both Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his oppon-
entS are ready to argue for and
against the present bill. Roose-
welt stated that the administra-
> ton bill would make war in
Europe less likely but his op-
ponentS let it be known that
they were ready for the Strug-
gle on the issue.
In San Francisco at the close
of the Seventy-Seventh annual
meeting of the National Educa-
ton association Howard A.. Daw-
son of Washington, D. C. ex-
pressed the belief that increased
expenditures for e d cat i o n
would strengthen the faith of
the American people in demo-
cratic institutions. The delegates
also were told that three quar-
ters of the children in schools
of America had physical defects
although most of them were
minor.
Reports from Kentucky this
morning said that a total of SIS
had been drowned when noun
tain streams, rising rapidly af-
ter a cloudburSt, inundated
communities along creek and
river banks. It was feared that
the total might reach 100. Aid
was sent to the stricken areas
Immediately. An official Red
Cross report from Washington
said that rs to 100 were drowned
or missing on Frozen creek.
DR.. James Monroe Smith,
charged with embezzeling large
sums from Louisiana state uni
verSity, was still in Jail this
morning, as fresh charges were
preferred against him. It was
alleged that he had manipulate
ed $4OO, 900 in loans from banks
illegally. DR.. Smith, former head
of the university, stated yeSter-
day that he would not be the
goat" in the scandal, which
threatened to involve many in
the political dynasty of the late
Huey "KingfiSh" Long.
Dispute about the legality of
the devaluation bill passed by
the senate yesterday was still
raging in Washington today.
The measure, which continues
President Roosevelt's power to
devalue the dollar and operate
the $4,000, 000, 900 currency sta
bilization fund, was approved by
the upper chamber by a vote
of 43 to 80. Republicans who
were opposed to the bill said
that since the Presidents pow
er to devalue the dollar offic-
tally expired at midnight last
Friday, no measure to continue
them could be valid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
News
>highights
A Brief Summary OF
ToduY's National and
World News

Violent death overlook ago
during the holiday period in
the United States, in spite of
the widespread safety campaign.
Total motor fatalities were 217.
However, no reports of deaths
from fireworks were reported.
Of the total toll, 10 died in
Montana during the period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
Differ On SoeiaIized
 Medicine
Do(tors Have Varied Views Yale Professor in Fdv-
 or, Not Fishbein

CHICAGO, March 10.-Conflicting views on trlo social aspects of medi- cal care were voiced here by two leaders in the field of medicine.
 Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, declared:
 America cannot exist with it's medical profession enslaved to make politicians holiday"
 Dr. John P. Peters of Yale Uni versity-secretary of the committee of physicians for the improvement of medical care, a group which once accused the A.M.A. of "standpat- ism asserted:
 Method Needed
 Some method must be devised by which the great mass of our middle class population may ob- tain the medical attention they re- quire without being subjected to indignity."
 Their addresses were prepared for delivery before the Chicago Hospital Council two days after the interdepartmental committees re port-proposing compulsory health
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

insurance among other things-was sent to Congress by President Roo sevelt for careful study
 We have made progress by de- taining individual initiative" pr. Fishbein maintained If that ini- tiative is destroyed, progress will cease and the dry rot and deterior- ation inevitably associated with job holding under political domination will set in.''
 Hits "Travesty"
 ITO suggest that those who re- ceive salaries work less efficiently than those who receive fees for service is to islander 80 percent or more of our population opined Dr Peters. Tt is a travesty upon the ideals of medicine to insist that the ceremony of direct transfer of cash from patient to physician pre- serves the sanctity of personal re- lations."
 He said organized medicine "ac- lively combats attempts of physi- clans and laymen to experiment along new lines for the organiza- tion of medical services on a CO., operative basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
A GEM OF INCONSISTENCY

Senator Ashurst, couple of years ago at the time of the Su- preme Court fight, performed a sparkling about-face. One day he said the court should not be in- creased in size and almost the next he said it should, in conformity with the Presidents court bill Never, said he, would he be the slave to consistency inconsistency will save the nation yet he added, and in his most grandiloquent man her chided those who were slaves to precedents.
 Ever since that day, Senator Ashurst has been getting letters from trial judges about the coun- try expressing their gratitude that an example had been set for them to break away from the binding effects of rulings of early courts
 You have freed us from the tyranny of precedents," one wrote when we know the precedents are wrong"
 And don't go until we have told you that the sparkling blonde who greets you at the press room in the Attorney Generals office answers to the euphonious name of Violet Sweet Haven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
vapOr BIasi
 Kills Child

NEW YORK, March 10.-Mrs. Mary Fowlds was briskly rubbing away at some clothes with cleaning fluid in the kitchen of her home. About her on the floor played little Beverly, four, and her older brother, William, seven.
 Suddenly there was terrific ex- plosion.
 Mrs. Fowlds, hysterical with pain, found herself on the ground outside. She had either been blown or dived through the window.
 At the same time William ran to her. He had jumped through an- other window.
 Mrs. Fowlds screamed:
 My babyl My little grill She's in there!"
 Joseph Darden, a neighbor, rush ed as far as he could through the blazing first floor. Pc reached the kitchen but the soaring flames drove him back.
 He could see the little girls body on the kitchen floor
 Bremen drove their way through the flames with streams of water and came out bearing the child $ body. She was dead.
 Police believe the pilot light on the kitchen stove detonated the highly volatile fumes of the fluid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
{. D. \. FOOD SALE
 SET FOR SATURDAY

A food sale sponsored by the Cath ollie Daughters of America will be held tomorrow at Bert's Cash Gro cery. A large variety of home made goodies will be on sale, including salads, hot dishes, rolls, pies, cakes, bread, and many other delecacies for the hurried Saturday suppers.
 In charge of arrangements for the sale is Mrs. Verne Hoke, who will be assisted by Mesdames Walter Hellan, M. E. Monagle, and George Shaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

NOTICE or SPECIAL ELECTION TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY
 OF JUNEAU, TERRITORY OF
 ALASKA:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the provisions of Sec tion 2383, Session Laws of Alaska, 1933, and other laws of the Territory and ordinances of the City of Ju- neau, and in conformity with said laws and ordinances, at the regu- lar municipal election to be held at Juneau, Alaska, on Tuesday, April 4, 1889. between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and ' o'clock P. M. of said day, there will be submitted to the voters the question of approval of Ordinance No. 246, which is entitled An Ordinance granting to the Juneau & Douglas Telephone Com pany, a corporation organized under the laws of Alaska, and to its sue cessors and assigns, the right to construct, install, place, lay and maintain telephone poles, wires, cables, conduits and any and all other things and appliances which are now or may hereafter become necessary for the maintenance of complete telephone system, in, upon, over, along and over the streets, avenues, alleys, thorough fares and other public places of the City of Juneau, and to exercise the privilege of supplying telephone ser vice to the inhabitants of the said city, for period of twenty years from and after the date of the ap- proval of this ordinance" and which ordinance was regularly passed and approved at regular meeting of the City Council held at Juneau, AL aska, on March 3d, 1889.
 Spaces will be provided upon the ballot at the regular annual muni- cipal election aforesaid for voting upon the ordinance mentioned here in.
 All duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of the sev- eraI voting precincts within the cor- porate limits of the City of Juneau, Alaska, are qualified to vote at such election upon the question of rati- fication of the ordinance aforesaid.
 The original of said ordinance is on file in the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall at Juneau, Alaska, and copies thereof are post ed, one at the front door of the Fed eral and Territorial Building, one at the front door of the City Hall. and one on the telephone booth at the Upper City Float, in Juneau, Alaska. @e
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska. March 3rd, 1889.
 c. E. KRAUSE,
 Acting Mayor, City of Ju-
 neau, Alaska.
 ETTA MAE KOLASA, lSa I7l
 Clerk.
 First publication, March 4, 1939. Last publication, April 3, 1939.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
ROMANCE BLOSSOMS
 OUT IN LAW HALLS
Continued from Page one,

And sure enough, they were married and lived happily ever since.
 It might be added that both wives had had stage experience, and are pretty, even in the eyes of those who are not their husbands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

Oxford Union Society, of Oxford, England, decided by a majority of IA votes not to admit women under graduates as debating members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on February 18th, 1889, in the United States Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Division No. l, Territory of Alaska, the under signed was appointed administrator of the estate of Rita McCaul, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with proper vouchers, and verified as required by law, to said administrator, at the office of his attorney, Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice Date of Notice: Febru- ary IT, 1939
 MELVILLE HEATH,
 Administrator. Publication dates: February IT, 24; March 3, 10, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
WOMAN wants day work. Phone Red 755

Here is a dandy sandwich filling suitable for party or family: Mix equal portions of grated cheese and hard cooked eggs, season lightly with minced parsley, onions and eel cry. Moisten with catsup or chilli sauce and spread on Graham or white bread sandwich slices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT ROOM and board for two men in private home. Reasonable rates. 121 Gold St. BROOM steamheated, furnished apartment. PIP Ferry Way. VACANT room for gentleman. 325 9th St.
 FOR RENT-Steam heated room. Phone 219. FOR RENT T-3-room furnished apt. at Fosbee. COMPLETELY furnished office for rent. Phone 388. BROOM fur. apt, a-so Broom apt. Phone Blue 200. COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable al Seaview MISCELLANEOUS DRESSMAKING, tailoring, altera- tions. Mrs. Hoffman. Phone Blue 565.
 Dressmaking, designing, alterations. Stout sizes a specia lty. Miss lessen, Gastineau Hotel. PHONE Mrs. Bathe for all kinds of sewing.
 GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- menus, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone POI, 315 Decker Way cURN your old gold mto value cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
 LOST AND FUUND Mahogany case, for holding microscope, with handle on top.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

ALAsKANA. By Marie Drake. soc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
LOST AND FUUND

LOST-Mahogany case, for holding microscope, with handle on top Phone Red 260.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Experts Dope Out Winner of Fight
By DAN PARKER

JACOBS cordvansr nsh' Are they going to
 DAN MORGAN dapers asistant1 do not have anything to
 COL JOHN REED EPA1RIcK yoOOn-Do mean the Battle of SS SoaS ps s as % sh was cas-. of a.m would the zenith rezled but what can you do in pmpernea like
 BROADWAY ROTH helper-on hand yes
 WE'LL chss ssreTo the victor scs.Ong the sperls
 MEx S BAL v member as or from oT % o cannot o De any preserving silence and
 SUsHkS JACKSON b.adis~osms around tn. day after the fight sRoApwzT ses % s' SsAs ssf ss RSsr
 HxME cSrliN, sint spinise. fight a s and Hun n' snsy % 1S % s dem Evaybodys osptn and after da Brsses I picked s s winner. MIKE JACOBS fight I'm going be hummer "a sss not
 LEApwE1L spRrNosoK MAoPHA1I. ships chandier-ooOd grief, .6vsg Is someone asht,ns again, ,. Co., w as1a V % ess ios ms hay. attended all the meetings since the job put commission bass but not ;zSk sss snSns % ss @ ms fellow can hurt tn. gam. by ing %s 91 nsa c2 B Se SSs % @ D: ss.sS % % picked fights nose only fair that step aside and oou ss sSrses csS ss % aG 1 s on. too tough for me- nS ra aS' jn Sssns ns Thought things over md ,v. .o, my 1Ss x9ea ss .',,ss Sss s"s9 sosy sp K.a s as ss s JIMMY KELLY know who's going to wln oh? Well, what would
 ABE YAoER oomanThh toughest ever tried to pick and really haven't had time into the matter Thursday huh? - "
 SAM GOLDEN wool-comber-r haven't c winner since the fight but I'm going to miss this don't care to make pick.
 EDDIE BRANNcK gold moustaehe grow as
 disguise 50 could visit both and get the slept and missed the train 1Ji have big fight - ~ the fight and sealed envelope The day fight I'll burn without opening that know.
 JACK WHITE court jesssr--Kirain will lick him. |. hasn't got he stun any more and besides don't like the way Sullyans handiebars dropping lately.
 TOMMY FAsR droverf N to myself. It doesn't to talk too " MWooD RIqBY huekster-l have tho winner million to meet General Franco But haven't slightest who will win Its the hardest one to pick since Tommy Burns Boher
 GEORGE PERRY wheewright-Dont put mo on tho spot by as ing mo who's going wn That publicity and man my position can't afford anything like along there's tho good feliow - ' ' JACK HAfTosfs PFETE sh.mongerB already hop Nine % dsubee taking g.away from all do play
 SAMMY TAUD town crier-det of hereI
 Copyright lese, King Features syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
COLLINS GRATEFUL

Boston, Jan. 2B.-(UP)--deneral Manager Eddie Collins Of the Bos. ton Red Sox, who was elected te basebali's Hall Of Fame in the fourth annual poll, said today it was the most pleasing experience" he had known in tho game.
 I appreciate and am most grate- ful for the great honor conferred upon me-" Collins said. "ft is the most pleasing experience that I have known in baseball, It even beats par ticipation in c worlds champion ship series."
 Collins, who Is bi years old, joined tho Philadelphia Athietics in 1906 fresh from Columbia University. He stayed there until Connie Mack broke Up his famed Sio0,0o0 infieid in 1914. Then he went to the Chicago White Box where he served as man- ager in io2b.26. After returning to Philadelphia for three years, he came to Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
TRIO OF FORMER DIAMOND STARS HALL OF FAME
Sisler, Keeler and Collins Are Added to COOpers.
 town List

New York, Jan. 26-(Up)-0eorge Sisler, Wee Willie Keoler, and Eddie Collins were voted worthy by base- ball writers today to join i4 previ- o,isly chosen diamond iInmortais In the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N. F., scene of the sports centennial fcelebration this year.
 Ssler, one of the greatest first basemen of oil time, was ushered into the shrine on the greatest avalanche of votes cast for any play or since balloting began four years ago.
 Nearly Unanimous Al
 Of the 274 Baseball writers Asso- citation members who voted, 296 named sisler as worthy of place alongside " Cobb, Babe Ruth, Hans Wagner, Christy Mathewson, Wal ter Johnson, Nap LaJoie, Iris Speak or, Cy Young, Grover Cleveland Alexander and others.
 Collins was picked by 2i3 writers and Keeler was chosen by 207, just one more than the necessary 70 per cent, (20e) for election this year. When the great Alexander was the only one to poll 70 per cent of the ballots last year, Sisler, Keeler and Collins missed by about 10 per cent.
 Rube Waddell, eccentric pitcher of the early great Philadelphia Ath- letic teams, ran fourth this year but failed to come near election with i7e votes, three more than totaled by Rogers Hornsby. Behind them were Prank Chance, i68; Ed Delahanty, Nd Walsh, i32; Johnny EverE, i07; Miller Huggins, e7; Rabbit Maran. vile, e2; and Jimmy Collins, 72. At tho end of the list were two mana. gers deposed during the ie38 season: Mickey Cochrane of the Detroit Ti- gers with 20 votes and Frankie Frlsch of the st. Louis Cardinals with %.
 Plaeaucs
 On June i2 basebails centennial celebratoin ct Cooperstown will Dc featured by the unveiiing Of placques of ail entrants to the Hall of Fame. These include George Wright, or- ganixer of the New York Knicker. bockers, first organized club in base. ball; M. c. Bulkley, Ban Johnson, John J. Medraw and Connie Mack, who were named by commission composed Of Commissioner K. M. Lands, and the two major league presidents. The commission is ex- peeted to honor fivo more greats of the nineteenth century next month, Baseball writers are allowed to vote on twentieth century players only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Legal Notices
ORDER or NOTICE CITY of WATERBURY
 HHs
nMIIIENI RARI

EMILIEN J, BARlL CITY COURT, of WATERBURY, nt WATERBURY, January gath, isSe' STATE of CONNECTICUT, CITY COURT of WATERBURY. ss. WA Upon. the complaint of the ..,I said d for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession of mort gagged premises. returnable on the End Tuesday of May 1888, before the City Court of Waterbury, in and for tho City of Waterbury, and State of Connecticut, 1t appearing to and being found by the sub ant Emilien J. Barll is absent from this State-gone to parts unknown. IT IS THEREFORE,. ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend- ant Emilien J. Baril by publishing this order in the Waterbury. Demo- crat, a newspaper printed in Wa terbury. Conn.,, three days success sively, commencing on or before the 25th day of January 1939.
 IRVING D. PASTERNAK, Clerk of the City Court of Waterbury STATE of CONNECTICUT couN : TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER . BURY. January 24th. 1899.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested ppSs copSs of the within ment hereon and in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 ANGELO ]. NARDONA. City Sheriff of Waterbury, Conn.