davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-21

From that day we have
never been without Lionheart
Bread. and we both feel fine
and dandy" "a commercial
broadcaster on a television
hour will have to be a real
actor. Facial expression and
gestures and everything.)
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Radio quiz fans won't have to 60 to broad
casting studio to watch the guessing. They
can sit right at home and see the young lady
(says she's from Brooklyn-loud cheers-oc-
cupation, receptionist) explain that she knows :
but she can't think of the name
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

in Highbee, Mo-, all winter Wis
iting relatives, returned to Pry-
Or Thursday and is a guest at
the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Jack Tuggle.
Mrs. Clarence Green and son,
Jimmy, were callers at the Clark
Green home Tuesday.
Leo Hathaway of Edgar was
a caller in Pryor Friday.
Butch Rafferty, is now en-
ployed as mechanic in the Pry-
or garage.
MIR. and Mrs. Garth Wilhelm
and son of Shriver were callers
in Pryor Thursday.
Mann were guests at the Bow
man home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phelps
are moving to the Mary Master
son ranch on East Pryor for the
coming year. Their many friends
here regret very much to see
them leave the community.
George OSWALD and j. P.
OSWALD of Laurel called in Pry-
or Friday. Miss Mary Oswald
returned home I5ith them tor
the week end.
Rev. John Laux, Sister Made
line, Sister Idella, MI. and Mrs.
J. P. Kane and sons, Jack and
James and Elsie Kane of Bill
lings, were dinner guests Sunday
at the James Schumm home
on Five Mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Mills of
Billings were visitors at the
William MaSterson home on
Wednesday.
]. S. Tuggle transacted bust
ness in Billings Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Petit of
Billings were Pryor visitors on
Thursday evening.
Ed Moran of Billings was a
business caller in Pryor Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Master
son entertained at dinner Sun
day in honor of Mrs. AuStin's
birthday. Guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Putnam and
children, Ariss, Bill and Don,
of Edgar and James Kirby of
Billings and Mrs. Ella Austin,
the guest of honor.
Mrs. Joe Turnsback has been
visiting friends and relatives
near Grow Agency this week.
A meeting of all local farm
ers was held in the Pryor pub
lie school Thursday evening.
last SATURDAY. the same group
met to discuss the cricket and
graSshOpper situation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
Community School
GaSt Weeks ItemSl


Mrs. Katie Ransier and Mrs.
Helen Carper were recent visit
ors at Community.
Bernice Lackenmeier was alb
sent from school Monday. Her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Jake Lac
kenmeier, have gone to North
Dakota for a visit.
Fred, Leroy and Raleigh Pfaff
were absent Monday due to ILL
ness.
Mrs. Ray McKittrick recently
returned from a visit with Mrs.
McKittrick'S parents in Billings.
Miss June McKittrick spent the
past week end in Billings.
Room I was not in session
last Friday as Mrs. Morgan was
attending the Montana Educa-
tional Association Assembly con-
vening in Billings, March %,
"a, and Is. Big Horn county is
allowed four delegates, all of
whom were present. The dele
gates were w. w. Magnuson of
Crow Agency, Mrs. Eggart of
Lodge Grass high school, Miss
Sigma Dahl of the Hardin
schools and Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs. Andrew Kallen will talk
to the children of Room I on
Friday afternoon. Her subject
will be Holland and Belgium"
The children wrote stories Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
BEGIN TAKING SPAWN

Three spawn taking stations
in the Madison river area nave
begun gathering trout eggs al.
ready this season because OF
favorable weather conditions,
and are expected to collect more
eggs than last year, according to
john w. Schofield, state super
intendent of fisheries and hat
cherries.
Spawn taking operations this
year are about Is days ahead OF
last year, Schofield said. He ad-
ded that last years crop OF B.
OOO, 900 Rainbow trout eggs prob
ably will be exceeded this sea-
son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

the preceding talks for their
language last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. F. Morgan
spent a part of Sunday with
Mrs. G. P. Linger, Mr.. Morgan'S
sister, and Mrs. Earl Linger, his
niece
There will be a community
party at Foster hall Saturday
evening, April l. Games will be
crowded, such as Chinese Chez
kers, cards, bingo, etc. A lunch
will be served. Amusement for
the children is also planned.
The proceeds are to he used for
the Health Emergency fund.
This is a part of a county drive
to assist Miss DAZZLE in the en-
ergencies that arise in her work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
Lodge Grass News
BY Mury Eronces WestWood

a talk on Music in The Home"
and under her Girectloh a
double quartet sang "Juanita'
and The Cradle Song" Those
in the quintet were Misses Car
lene Gross, Verna Schaubel,
Genevieve Pease, Patty Sours,
Dorothy Wham, Mary Liz, Betty
Schaubel, Betty Gibbons and
Eilene Eggart. Laughing in The
Rain was presented by Alta
Hunter, Bob Wiley and Gene
We've PeaSe. A clarinet trio
played "Vienese Melody" Those
IN the trio were Weston and
Julian Norville and Miss Alma
Neuman. All the students are
members of the high school glee
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cummings
visited at Sheridan Friday.
Frank Goe of Rotten Grass
creek was a business caller on
Friday.
Mrs. E. L. Decker and daught-
er, Ada, were callers from the
Lodge Grass dam Friday.
Miss Mildred Cummings left
for California Friday morning
after a brief visit with Miss
Clara Odds and Miss Malvina
Johnson.
Sunday dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. Harry Simpson and
family were Mr.. and Mrs James
Taught, MI. and Mrs. Fred
BurkS, MI. and Mrs. Carl Quarn-
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Simpson.
Those Who attended a din
ner given at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Harry Simpson and
family Monday evening were
Mrs. Frank Goe and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Taught.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McDan-
lei, Miss Myrtle Wiley and OAR
rel Mcdaniel we're callers in
sheridan Saturday.
Miss Ella Richards transacted
business in Sheridan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Saunders
and children of Crow Agency
were visitors at the J. H. Wiley
aOme Sunday.
The election for the board of
trustees for school district No.
II will be held Saturday. Can
iidates will include Carl Sloan,
ernest Richards, John White
nan, Joe Morrison. Otto Brock
way and Darrell Wesbrook.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
An FLA meeting was held in
he agriculture building Mon
day evening. The club IS plan
ming to attend the convention
at Hardin Friday and Saturday.
The senior class will present
4 farce in three acts, Here
Comes Charlie" this Friday,
March 81. The play deals with
the adventures of some Ozark
Hillbil!ies" when they visit the
city. The cast is as follows:
Charlie Hopper, an Ozark hill
billy - Miss Frances Wetwood;
Uncle Aleck TwiggS, Charles
uncle - Adrian Crosby; Larry
Elliott, a young bond salesman,
whom all the women henpeck-
Bob Hanley; Vivian Smythe
kersey, Larry's fiancee - Miss
lois Smith: Mrs. Caroline
Smythe Kersey, Vivian's moth
er-Miss Martha Taught; Aunt
Fanny, Larry's aunt by mar
riage-M'ss Myrtle Green: Nor
timer Smythe Kersey, Vivian's
bored brother-Billy Given; Ted
Hartley, a friend of L.arry's-
Jerry Davidson; Tim McGill, an
irish pOliceman-Calvin Buck
ingham: Nora Malone, an Irish
nair-Miss Mary Liz.
This play is under the direc-
lion Of William T. Shaw. Miss
Nina Neuman is in charge of
make up.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
Pryor News

William CoSgrove, who re-
turned to his home last Friday
from Billings were he was I'M
der medical care, is still con-
fined to his bed but says he Is
feeling better.
Miss Mae Hathaway accom-
panied MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Green to Edgar Sunday evening
after spending the week end In
Pryor.
Miss Mildred Cummings Of
San Francisco, Cal, supervisor
over the Baptist women mis-
Slonaries, visited in Pryor Satur-
day and Sunday. Miss Cummings
spoke to the Indians on "M1s-
slcnS" Sunday morning. She
also talked at the evening SER
vice.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Shane
and Mary One Goose of Lodge
Grass IAere callers in Pryor or
Sunday.
Boo Orser was a week end
visitor in Billings.
The storm that blew in. Sat-
urday afternoon left everything
CLASSY with ice, making travel
on the roads nearly impossible.
Mrs. Harry Mann and daugh-
ter, Jean skidded from the grade
several miles below Pryor Sun
DAY and the car turned over.
No one was hurt except for a
severe shaking up.
Miss Bessie Bowman cele-
'brated her eleventh birthday
Sunday with a party for sew
eral of her school mates. Those
present were Edith and Roberta
Lance, Patsy Harris, Thelma,
Harland and Phyllis Wilhelm,
Billy 10 Adams, Margie Hattie
way, Verba Phelps, Doris Ham,
ilton, Billy Bowman, Mary Hell
en- Bowman and the guest of
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phelps
of the Dryhead were visitors
Sunday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Percy Glenn.
Clifford Frost OF Crow Agency
was a visitor in the home or
his mother, Mrs. William Cos
grove, Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Milligan called
on friends in Pryor tuesday.
Homer Wilhelm made a busi-
ness call in Fromberg THURSDAY
evening.
Clark Green and sons, Clar-
ence and Emerson, sold a few
yearlings Tuesday. C. c. Green
accompanied the truck to Bill
lings and returned home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Emerson Green was hos
tess to Ladies Aid at her home
Wednesday. Due to bad roads
several had to remain at home.
After spending the afternoon
sewing, the hostess served re-
freshments.
Joe Ledo, who returned home
from the Grow r0Splral IN low
Agency last week, was in Pry-
or Wednesday visiting MS
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
and daughter, Margie, and Miss
Mary OSWALD, were guests at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Oscar
Vaught Thursday evening.
Miss Sigfried Helgelend was
a week end guest at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Helgelend.
All the county commissioners
and the county surveyor were
business callers in Pryor and
vicinity Thursday.
Bill Jennings of Crow Agency
"a a business caller in Pryor
Monday.
Bill Duffield, who hhas been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
CANCER CONTROL MONTH
- 1889 -
BY The President OF The
United States of America
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS Public Resolution
No. 80, 18th Congress-, approved
March %, 1888 (52 Stat. 148),
authorizes and requests the
President to issue annually a
proclamation setting apart the
month of April each year as
Cancer Control Month, and to
invite similar action on the part
of the Governors of the Several
States, Territories, and posses
SiOnS of the United States; and
WHEREAS such Public Reso-
luton requests that such proc
lamations invite the medical
profession, the press, and all
agencies and individuals inter-
ested in a national program for
the control of the disease of
cancer, by education and other
cooperative means, to unite dur
ing the month of April in a
public dedication to such pro-
gram and in a concerted effort
to impress upon the people of
the nation the necessity for
such a program; and
WHEREAS through the Ma
tional Cancer Institute of the
united States Pubic Health
Service, the Federal government
is leading the way in advanc-
ing research, in promoting ef-
fective treatment methods and
n advocating the provision of
adequate facilities for cancer
patients, as are the several
states which have adopted pro-
grams for the control of can
Ger, as well as voluntary groups
led by the Women'S Field Army
which are engaged in a nation
wide educational campaign; and
WHEREAS medical authorities
have assured the American
people of the durability of many
cases of cancer, a diesaSe that
now ranks second among the
causes of death in the United
States;
FElNKLN D. ROOSEVELT,
President of the United States
of America, do hereby set
apart the month of April, 1889,
as Cancer Control Month, and
invite similar action on the
part of the Governors of the
several States, Territories, and
possessions of the United States
and, in order that the American
.-eople may become better in
formed concerning the prevail
ance of cancer and the effect
we steps which can be taken
20 control it, I invite the medi-
al profession, scientific groups,
Ill organs of opinion, including
the press, radio, and the motion
picture industry and all agen-
cleS and individuals interested
in a national program for the
control of cancer, to unite dur
ing the month of April, 1899,
in a concerted effort to impress
upon the people of the Nation
the necessity for this program
and the Importance of constant
vigilance in this fight for hu-
manity.
DONE at the City of Wash
ington. this 18th day of March,
in the year of our Lord nineteen
hundred and thirty nine, and CT
the independence of the United
States CT America the one hun
bred and siNty-third.
(SEAL)
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
BY the President:
SIMMER WELES
Acting Secretary of State.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
WANTS SIS PENSION

Representative Jacob Thorkel>
son of the first district of Mon
tana has advocated a SIS min
imum monthly old-age pension
to the ways and means commit
tee of the house of representa-
tives, according to dispatches
from Washington D. C. Thork-
elson said half of the amount
needed to pay the SIS pensions
could raise the other half by
a transactions tax. The Mon
tana legislature killed a law
that would have created a sales
tax to pay for old age pensions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
+. b. GROUP TO e

The Montana tuberculosis
association will hold it's 23rd
annual convention in Helena
April 8 to work out plans for
the coming years drive against
the white plague, according to
Mrs. Henrietta B. Crockett, ex-
ecutive secretary of the group.
DIR. E. M. Larson of Great Falls
president of the association, will
preside at the convention. Of
ficers to head the organization
during the ensuing year will
be elected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

persons into training in IA lines
of work since January l., max
ing it possible for the physically
handicapped trainees to earn
their own livelihood in the fu-
tine, according to Left Freder-
icks, supervisor of the bureau.
The new trainees included 81
men and two women, and
brought to 12O the number of
persons the bureau now has in
training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

IS PERSONS AIDED
The state bureau of vocation
al rehabilitation hhas placed %
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-19
Espionage in France
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer
France has the best army in the world OF this,
there is no doubt Unlike the German Reichswehr, it
has an unbroken technical development 60 years.
Unlike the British Army it is thoroughly democratic
Yet is not enangled in politics And profitng from
the of 1870 and 1914 it has developed behind
the superb Magnot line wiser strategy than the de-
tense of 1870 or the relentless and wasteful attack of
1914
Yet such an army will be gravely handicapped if
the government above it is penetrated by espionage
There are ugly reports just which indicate ire
mendous struggle between the French General Staff
the side and various groups including parts OF
the government on the other. Arrest of few Naz
agents and two French newspapermen are but faint
hint of the extent to which German money and propa-
ganda have cut into the ranks of French political life
with campaign of defeatsm.
Just as Bismarck insured victory in 1870 by send
ing 10000 spies into France to SOW disorder sedion
and confusion behind the lines the unrivaled
espionage machine OF new Germany is preparing
fatal thrust from within the French state. There
are the General Staff will to drastic lengths
to expose the network of pro-German intrigue which
reaches even into the cabinet.
Premier Daladiers position is tragic one. He has
insured his leadership for two more years by decree
to extend the life of Parliament. Yet if he accedes
the demands of his General Staff and exposes the
corruption reaching into his official family, he may
be carried down with the whirlwind.
On the other hand, if he protects his cabinet
members and lesser figures the danger to France will
be increasingly great There is also the possibility
that the General Staff will force his hand by making
wholesale arrests on its initiative In that case
Daladier will surely be discredted.
The dilemma is made doubly difficult because ex-
posture of treason within his government would
entail period of tension and immobity, just at
time when Germany is believed to be prepared to
strike against Poland Thus decision to air the Cen
eral Staffs accusations might play directly into the
hands of the Berlin Government, waiting patiently
for an advantageous moment.
Just as much as the outcome of the Anglo Russian
negotiations the resolution of this potential crisis in
France may determine the shape of great events in
Europe in critical summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-19

the Division of Communicable Disease Control of the
Territorial Department of Health shows 2O8 of
syphilis reported in the Territory last year For every
one reported there is believed to be another unre-
ported This would make Alaskas rate about 700 per
100000 population or about the the national
rate.
There need not be any syphilis either in the Ter
ritory the nation.
A vigorous public health attack on the problem
has been started here Last year in Alaska 4400 am
pules arsenical preparations 2519 walls of bismuth
preparations and 2715O fivegrain tablets of sulfan
amide were distributed free for the treatment of
venerea diseases
Public health used to be matter of doing things
for the people, Surgeon General Thomas Parran says
But what public health do for the people today,
it must do with them, not for them"
With the cooperation of the people, within very
few years syphilis would cease to be deadly menace
in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-19
S0kkERS BID IS
LOW ON ROAD
STERILIZATION
Third P. R. A. Contract in
Week for Juneau Firm
Wright Gets One

The R. j. Sommers Construction
Company, for the third day in a
row, was low bidder today on a Pub
lie Roads Administration contract.
The Juneau firm submitted bid of
$50,18934 on sterilization of 3.005
miles of the Tongass Highway from
Ketchikan to Bugge Bay.
Other bidders were: L. j. Dowell,
Seattle, $59,4O7; C. R. Wright, Sc
attic, $66,321; and R. H. Stock, Sew
ard, $75,240. The engineers esti-
mate was SAC, 705 "a.
The office here has recommended
to Washington headquarters that
the contract be awarded to the Som
mers firm. The work to be done is
a cheap type of paving, which if it
works satisfactorily at Ketchikan,
will be applied to the Glacier High
way here.
Wrangell Project
The G. r. Wright Construction
Company of Seattle, was low bidder
on resurfacing of 5249 miles of the
Wrangell-S Shoemaker Bay section of
the Wrangell Highway, submitting
a bid of S17,710.
Other bidders were Seims-Spo-
kane, of Spokane, $18,249; r. H.
Stock, Seward $4,000, and r. J.
Sommers,. Juneau, $20490. The en-
gineer's estimate was $17,325.
Bids will be opened Wednesday
on grading and resurfacing three
miles of the Craig Klawock highway
and Thursday on the Eagle River
flat bridge reconstruction contract
The Sommers company was low
bidder this week on the Juneau
equipment depot of the P.R.A. and
on the Salmon Greek cutoff job.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-19
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say
They lived nearby the city" Near
by is colloquial. Say, They lived
near the city"
Often Mispronounced: Semi pre-
fix. Pronounce semi, e as in men,
as in it, not as in ice.
Often Misspelled Noticeable; the
following the is retained.
Synonyms Umpire, referee, ar
bitter, arbitrator.
Word Study: use word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Lachrymose, or lacrymose; shedding
tears; fearful. pronounce lak-ri-
mos, a as in lack, as in it, as in
no, accent first syllable). He be-
came tired of her lachrymose COM
planning"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-19
To Be Continued
PHILADELPHIA Record


The great advantage the prince and princess of
fairy tales had presentday royalty is that when
the prince carried off the princess nobody heard
of them again. They left to live happily ever
after with seques telling of house hunting and
shopping tours.
But the Duke and Duchess of Windsor are not
characters in fairy tales reminded again by
reports from Cannes Annoyed by sightseers brought
by tourist agencies at S50 head the Duke appealed
to French authorities for privacy The Duke explained
that they didn't like to be stared at while they swan
and sun-bathed in their private pool
The French authorities lodged the issue with
the general, and not too true statement, that the
Mediterranean belongs to everyone" This statement
was probably news to Mussolin and certainly to
Great Britain but the Duke had to be satisfied with
canvas screen to shut off the view from excursion
boats that operated with the temerity of pirate sub
marines"
On the whole think the Duke and Duchess
are doing pretty good job of doing the impossible
providing look behind the phrase and they lived
happily after" We can welcome stories like the
one from Cannes, and the previous report that the
Duchess was suffering slightly from rheumatism, be-
cause think it's good thing for romantic couples
to be reminded that fairy tales and romantic fiction
don't resemble real life.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-19
The Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged, Now On Sale; S1.00.
Empire Want Ads Bring Results.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That George Banner, administrator
of the estate of James Ingles, de-
ceased has filed his final account
and report of his administration of
said estate, and his petition for dis
tribution of the residue thereof, in
the United States Commissioners
Court for Juneau Precinct, at Ju-
neau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock am.
on October IA, 1899, has been fixed
as the time and said Commission
er's Court the place for hearing
same; and that all persons inter-
ested therein are hereby notified
to appear at said time and place
and file their objections, if any,
to said final account and petition
for settlement and distribution
thereof.
Dated: Juneau, Alaska, August
| IL, 1899.
GEORGE BANNER,
Administrator.
HOWARD D. STABLER,
Shattuck Building,
Attorney for Administrator.
Publication dates, Aug. 12-19-26
Sept. 2, 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-19
Personeus' Honored
Last Night at Party

Last evening, the Rev. Charles
C. Personeus and famaily, who are
leaving Juneau soon Cor the States,
were feted at a farewell party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Click.
Games were played and purse
was presented to express gratitude
for their services during the past
% years in Juneau. After the pre-
sentation of the gift refreshments
were served.
Those present include Mr.. and
Mrs. zarek, Mr.. and Mrs. Schlegel,
Mr. and Mrs Amundson, Mr.. Bur-
ridge Mr.. John Conn, Mrs. Boil
ling, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Houk, Mrs
Henrickson, Mrs. Femmer, Mrs
White, Mr.. Grasty, Mrs. Costigan
Mrs. Kruger, Peggy Houk, Jear
Johnson, John Houk, Eddie Hughes
Phyllis Cameron, Stella Barnesson
Ivor Conn, Lillian Lehto, May Bar
nesson, Margaret Femmer, Byron
Allen, Don Williams, Helen Larson
Bill Youngs, Gus Jacobson and Lul;
! Miller.