davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-07

Folks, secretary Of the State Chari.
ties Aid Association of New York:
solomon Lowenstein, executive vice
president Of the Federation for the
support OF Jewish Philanthropic
societies, and Lillian D. Wald, pres
ldent OF the Board of Directors of
the Henry Street Settlement, New
YORK City. All participated in the
1909 conference, and some have at
tended others Of those held since.
The first session of the Confer
ence on Children in a Democracy
Will be held at the White House on
April 26. President Roosevelt is
honorary chairman, and Secretary
OF Labor Perkins is chairman of the
conference.
Evening star., 1939-03-07

now on her way to Hollywood with
good chances of becoming a movie
star, could have an inferiority COM
plex.
The trouble was that in Hollywood
she was going to have a lot more
skilled competition than back home.
There would be girls there, five all
told, from other sections of the
country, and only one was going to
be selected for the part in ALL
American Beauty. Thinking about
her four competitors, Freda knew
brew sense of panic. They would
all be beautiful, all have a single
purpose in mind-to win the coveted
role. They would be clever and
smart and use every resource and
artif1ce at their command.
Uneasily Freda reflected upon her
success back home. She wished she
could be wholly certain that first
prize had gone to her wholly upon
merit. She remembered the two
other girls over whom the judges
had wrangled so long. Both had
been beautiful, possessed of unde-
niable charm and appeal. Had they
been more beautiful than she? Had
her fathers famous name and pro-
digious wealth Influenced the
judges?
Must Have Defense.
That was the beginning of her
inferiority complex; that was why
she knew she'd have to build up
an ironclad defense. Before the
train reached Chicago she had it all
figured out. She would give the i'm
preston, without boasting, that she
was tremendously popular, that men
were mad about her, that she had
turned down all sorts of offers in
order to make this trip. The psy-
Geological reaction would be newt
able: Being thought Of as desirable
would enhance her beauty.
A neat and very efficient young
man met the train at Pasadena.
Freda was surprised to discover that
two Of her competitors had been in
forward cars Her heart sank
little when she saw them. They
were terrific.
To Freda's surprise, she discov-
cred during the next two weeks that
her plan was working. This was a
period in which the five contestants
for the role we're entertained and
exploited by Hollywood officials and
celebrities. They visited all the
famous night clubs, went on tour
Of inspection Of the studios, spent
a weekend at Palm Springs and
were photographed hundreds and
hundreds of times.
Freda loved it, could almost at
times forget her fears. Whenever
the opportunity offered, which was
often, she skillful1y, unobtrusively,
planted her seeds. Before a week
had passed she had built an aura
about herself. Back East she was
popular, desired, an enchantress.
Only once did she have any re-
grets. And then not because Of the
general effect she was creating. It
was when Craig Franklin asked her
Evening star., 1939-03-07
IRONCLAD
BY Meredith SchoII
On the train 20.

On the train 60
ing west Freda
thought it all out.
She must never,
no matter what
the circumstances,
let them guess
that she had an
inferiority COM
plex. S ON e h ow
she would have to
build up a defense
that was ironclad.
OF course, when
you considered the
matter, especially
If you were q
s t r a n er, you
never would have
dreamed that q
girl who had just
c a p tured first
prize in the big
gest beauty con-
test ever held in
the East and was
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Potato Inspection Bill

LINCOLN, Nebr. OP.-Facing Ne
braska's unicameral Legislature has
Tor consideration a bill to provide
inspection of potatoes-"Murphies'
IN the language of the hash singer.
The sponsor: Senator L. B. Murphy,
ScottSbluff.
Evening star., 1939-03-07
If she knew Dana
Bridges back In

II she knew Dana
Bridges back In
Philadelphia.
Know him?"
she laughed. "The
d e ar boy! He
bought me a dia-
mond so big 1t
was too heavy to
wear. And he was
quite seriou s
a b out it, too"
And into Craig
Franklin's eye s
had come q hurt
look, q very def
mite look Of self
consciousness and
inferiority.
Fred Ia tried
now, as she had
been trying for
five days, to con-
vince herself that
whatever Cr ig
Franklin thought
Evening star., 1939-03-07

meeting Of the Michigan Demo-
cratic Club Of Washington to be
held Thursday at 8 pm. at t he
Washington Hotel. Edward J..
Hayes, club president, will preside.
Evening star., 1939-03-07

Judge Curron to Speak
Democracy Triumphant" will be
the topic Of Judge Edward M. Cur
rams address before the annual
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
Solve Thefts
At ST.. Xdvier

County Sheriff Henry H. Ul-
rich announced yesterday that
the arrest of two MeXicans
probably cleared up at least
two of three recent robberles
in St. Xavier.
About two weeks ago, several
articles, including a Iwoman's
coat, two hats and TWO purses,
were pilfered from a car in the
mission town.
Last Wednesday, the Herbert
Miller home was broken into,
and a radio and bedding were
taken.
Saturday night, the st. Xavier
post office was burglarized:
Early this week, the sherift's
office arrested Max SalaZar,
Mexican, who confessed to the
car and house robberies, Ulr1ch
stated. Salazar implicated Cleto
Martinez in the burglary OF the
Miller home, officers said, ana
Martinez, has also peen taken
into custody. All articles stolen
except the purses were recov-
cred, the sheriff said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
Plan To Elect
Committeeman

Meetings will be held through
out the county next week to
elect Agricultural conservation
program community committee
men and convention delegates
for the 1910 program, according
to George Miller, chairman OF
the county committee.
These meetings viii be held
as follows:
Decker, Thursday, october 10,
200 D. M, Bumbaca hall.
Lodge Grass, Thursday, &C.
tober 10, TOO p. m. Townsend
hall.
South Hardin, Thursday, Oc-
tober 10, 200 p. M, Hallway
school.
North Hardin, FRIDAY. October
20, 200 p. M, court house.
Grow Agency, Friday, Octo-
Der 20, 200 p. M, court house.
It will be the duty of the
community committeeman elect
ed at these meetings to carry
farm program information back
to their neighbors during the
next year.
The convention delegates will
meet later to elect the county
AAA committeeman tor 1910. Mr..
Miller stressed the Importance
of having all Agricultural Con-
servation program cooperatorS
attend these meetings to select
capable representatives from
each district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
Roundup Will
Play Bulldogs
Visitors Rated
High In State
Competition

A strong Roundup eleven will
arrive here tomorrow to en-
gage the Hardin gridders in
what promises to be one of the
hardest games of the season.
Hardin is classified in class
B competition, while the Miners
play in the class "A conference.
The Roundup aggregation is
one Of the heaviest In the state,
with an average of Its pounds
to the man. The locals will face
them with only a $50 pound av-
erage.
This will be the third home
game of the season, and is
scheduled to begin at 200 p. m.
School officials expressed the
hope that local merchants would
close their places of business for
the duration of the game.
The Bulldogs probable start
ing lineup will include Buffalo
and Koebbe, ends; Dillon and
Linn, tackles: Pease and Har-
.ris, guards; Bill Dillon, center,
and in the backfield, four of
the following: Green, Hecken-
lively, McGrath, Macleod, Louk,
Rimer and Kenyon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
Alfalfa Seed
Production Up

Production of alfalfa seed this
year is expected by the Agri-
cultural Marketing Service to
be about "a per cent larger than
in 1898. It is estimated that
1,25O,0OO bushels of thresher-
run seed was produced this
year, as compared to one mil
lion bushels in 1888.
Increased production this year
is attributed chiefly to the large
acreage. Yields per acre are
above those of last year, it was
reported.
Losses in cleaning are ex-
pected to average II per cent,
or about IA per cent less than
in 1898. It is estimated that
cleaning losses will be nearly
210,0 900 bushels this year.
Local farmers in this vicinity
reported good yields. Earl Gray
of the Halfway community re-
ported seven bushels per acre.
It is expected that more than
IS cars of seed will be shipped
from here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
Army Bornbers
To Visit Billinqs

Some of the latest heavier
than-air fighting equipment will
be displayed in Billings some
time this month, according to an
official release from Major L. v.
Warner, A. G. D., assistant adj
jutant general of the Ninth
Corps area.
Bombing planes from the air
bases at Hamilton field and
March field will take off on a
recruiting trip covering the fol-
lowing cities and towns: San
Francisco, Oakland, Stockton,
Modesto, Visalia, Fresno, Sa-
linas, Chico, Redding, Los An
geles, San Diego, Santa Ana,
Long Beach, Taft, Bakersfield
in California; klamath Falls,
Medford, Eugene, Pendleton and
Portland in oregon; Seattle, Ev-
erett, Wenatchee, Yakima,
Spokane and Walla Walla in
Washington; Helena, Butte, Bill
lings, Great Falls and Miles
City in Montana; Salt Lake
City and Ogden in Utah; Poca-
tello. Twin Falls and Idaho Falls
in Idaho; Casper, Sheridan and
Cheyenne in Wyoming and Reno
in Nevada.
While it has been definitely
decided upon that the recruit
ing parties will leave their sta
lions some time this month. the
exact dates OF arrival and de-
parture at each city has not
yet been determined, Major
Charles C. Quigley, corps area
recruiting officer, said.
The recruiting detachment
will stop for approximately "a
hours at each OF the cities on
the schedule, and, while the
primary purpose is 10 recruit
Ior the air corps and other
branches of the army, the pub
lie is nevertheless invited to
view and inspect the bombers.
Young men interested in serv-
ice in the air corps, anti-air-
craft units, the meolcal Depart
ment and other branches of the
army, which recently received
substantial increases in author
lied enlisted strength, may con-
tact the air corps recruiters OF
apply at the nearest army re-
crltlng office, Major QuigleJ
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
Dealers Display
New 1910 Models

Hardin car dealers this week
end will display the new 1910
models of the various makes
of autos they represent.
Many improvements in the
mechanical features are noted
in the new cars as well as a
change in bdy and interior de-
signs.
New Chryslers on display at
the Big Horn garage have met
with public approval and Ster-
ling LOaney, manager of the
firm, expects a carload of new
Plymouth cars this week. The
new GMC trucks are also on
display there as is the new
Oldsmobile.
L.. c. Linthacum OF the Camp
Custer Service Station has had
several new StudebakerS and eX-
poets several more new models
in next week.
The 1910 Fords and Mercurys
are now on display at the Har-
din Auto & Supply company's
shoWrooms. Several new fea-
lures are noted in these cars.
Chevrolet announces Satur-
day, October IA, as the first day
their new models viii pe shown.
administration will show the
Chevrolet here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
Boy Enlists
In u. S. Air Corp

Clinton C. Brewer, son of
Clinton c. Brewer, Hardin, en-
listed in the United States Army
on September 80, for service
with the air corps with station
at Hamilton Field, the army
bombing base in Marin County,
California, according to infor-
nation received today from Col
onel G.. T. Perkins, army re-
cruiting officer, San Francisco.
Brewer made application for
enlistment through the Redding,
California, recruiting office on
September IA and was tenta-
lively accepted on that date:
He was formally enlisted at
Fort Mcdowell, Calf, and sent
to his chosen station.
Native of Montana, Brewer
was born in Terry and reared
in Hardin. He is a graduate OF
the Terry high school, class OF
1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
TEACHERS RECEPTION WILL Be
HELD FRIDAY NIGHT IN HARDIN
Program Is Being Sponsored BY
Members OF Hdrdin Lions Club.
Public Is Invited

Final arrangements have been
completed here for the teachers
reception of the instructors OF
School District 17-H at the ju-
Nor high school gymnasium.
starting at 8 p. m. tomorrow
night.
The program and refresh
ments will be sponsored by the:
Lions club. The program will
consist of music, dancing and
games which will be followed
oy the refreshments .
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended by the Lions club to
all patrons and citizens of this
district to attend the reception
and meet the teachers.
A committee from the Lions
club composed of D. L. Egnew,
w. j. Shirley and R. N. England
is in charge of the affair.
It is hoped that a large
turnout will be on hand to re-
ceive the teachers of this <is-
trict.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
Leaders To Hedr
Miss McClellund

Topics to be discussed by
Home Demonstration club prof.
ect leaders of the county at
their meeting Saturday will in
clude The Importance of a
Planned Food Supply" THE
Part Equipment Plays" Short
Cuts in Food Preparation"
Emergency and One-Dish
Meals" and "Oven Meals"
The training meeting, to be
conducted by Miss Bessie E.
Nc lelland, extension nutri-
zionist from Bozeman, is the
second in the Meal Planning
and Serving" series being taken
by all clubs in the county this
year, and is entitled Meal Time
Management"
The meeting is being arranged
by George w. Gustafson, county
extension agent, and will be
held in the Methodist church
from 1890 a. m. to 500 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
Allotment Is Made
For Crow Grounds

kilograms were received here
this week by the Trihune-Herald
from Senators Burton K. Wheel
er and James E. Murray, both
stating that a WPA project had
been approved for improving
the Crow Indian fair and rodeo
grounds near Crow Agency.
One of the kilograms read as
follows: Il am pleased to ad-
wise that WPA project number
10000 in amount OF $7701, a
federal construction project, to
improve the Grow Indian fair
grounds, federally owned prop
erty in Big Horn county, has
been approved by the President.
Am glad to have been of as
sistance in expediting approval
of this project"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
Chevrolet To Hove
New Cars Saturday

First showing of the new E94G
Chevrolet will be made Satur-
day in the showroom of the
Graham Staunton Chevrolet
company in Hardin, in c%onjunc-
ton with the initial nation
wide showig of tbs car.
John Butorac, manager Of
the company, in commenting ON
the new car said, Gar buyers
everywhere are going to get a
real surprise when they see the
new Chevrolet"
The new car is four and one
quarter inches longer than last
years model and is bigger both
inside and out. y
An invitation Is gwen by Blu
torac to everyone in this vicin-
ity to come and see the models
on display.
The Stanton show
rooms will be open from 8 a.. m.
to 10 p. m. Saturday to allow
inspection Of the new car.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
w. S. CowleY
Talks On Work

William CoWley, Smith Hughes
Instructor in the Hardin high
school, addressed the Hardin
Kiwanis club at its regular We'd
nesday meeting on the subject
of Vocational Agriculture.
Mr.. Cowley outlined the aims
of the course of instruction and
the reason such a program has
been established as a course in
the high school.
80 many things are happen
ing in agriculture today" the
speaker stated, 1.-The farming of
yesterday compared with the
farming of today makes it i'm
perative that the preSent-day
student of agriculture be pre-
pared in the fundamentals to
meet the farming OF the flu
ture.
"Thus the program of the
Future Farmers OF America
builds for character and adj
ministrative and practical farm
knowledge essentially WORTH
while in successful Farming.
1.-THE establishment of the
Smith Hughes program is made
to fit the community and to as
sist in many ways to promote
projects of worthwhile nature,
among the boys and girls in
terested in vocational agricul-
ture."
MIR. Cowley closed his address
with movies of the Future Farm
ers of America fair which was
held in Hardin early in Septem-
Der.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
HOLD SERVICE
HERE

Funeral services were held in
the Methodist church here Tues
day afternoon for Richard Will
lis Waterhouse, SO, who passed
away last Friday at the Hardin
General Hospital
Rev George Danskin was in
charge
Music was furnished by Mrs.
j. J. Ping and Mrs. George A.
Baker, who sang 1.-The Old
Rugged Cross" I'm the Sweet
Bye and Bye" and In the Gar
den."
Pallbearers were sons of Mr..
WaterhOuse. Interment was in
the cemetery here.
MI. WaterhouSe was born in
Scott county, Iowa, on July 4,
1886. From Iowa, he moved to
Denver, where he lived a num-
Der of years. On April 10, 1881,
he moved with his family to
Big Horn county, Mont, and
has lived on a farm II miles
south of Hardin since.
He is survived by his wife; II
children, Willis, Louis, Bruce,
Clyde, Walter, Dolores, Gerald,
and Jack of Hardin, Wild and
Fern of Denver, Colo, and Mrs.
Gladys Ellis of Albuquerque, N.
NJ; one brother, w. S. Water
house of Denver; three sisters,
Mrs. Nettie Evans, Mrs. Della
Fisher and Mrs. Josephine
Brewer, II grandchildren and
many friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
$4,000 Pheusunts
Ready For Hunters

Exceeding previous estimates,
the state game farms at Galen
and Billings will have liberated
more than $4,000 Chinese and
Monaghan pheasanrs through
out Montana before the 12-day
open season begins october 20,
according to Joseph Hendricks,
game farm supervisor.
Hendricks said the birds are
being liberated in the various
counties in proportion to feed
supplies and the number of
hunters, in an attempt to plant
birds where they will have the
best chance to propagate and
still give hunters the best shoot
ing possible. About 10000 birds
were liberated last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
Will Organize
Sons Of Legion

At the regular meeting of the
American Legion Tuesday eve
ming, it was decided TO organize
a Sons of the Legion squadron
here.
A committee will be appoint
ed to make the necessary ar
engagements with the next few
days, Legion Commander Roy o..
Chambers announced.
Special guests were District
Commander Morgan Bidlake OF
Billings, Emil ChrisUlanSon OF
Billings, district organizer for the
Sons of the Legion, Mr.. Condor,
Sons of the Legion squadron
leader in Billings and Stacy
Maxim, a member OF the Holly
wood post of the American Le-
gion.
Plans were discussed for the
next meeting, at which the past
commanders and past adJutants
for the local post will be hon.
ored. The committee IN charge
of the program consists OF pr.
I. L. Jaynes, chairman, and Will
liam walker, Frank Scott, DR..
w. IA. RanSier and l.. P. Kenyon.
The committee for the Ar
mistice Day program was also
appointed. Stanley A. Yergey
will be chairman. He will be as
sisted by c. "A. Bentley, F. S:
Morrison, E. l.. Jacobson and
Willard J. Scott.
Following the business meet
ing, Legion members joined the
Auxiliary for a social hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
Judge HARDWOOD Is
Speaker Al Lions

Judge Ben HARDWOOD of Bill
lings addressed the Hardin Ii
ons club Monday night at their
regular bi-monthly meeting in
the Masonic temple.
More than 40 Lions and guests
were present to hear one of the
most interesting talks ever
heard by the club.
Judge HARDWOOD talked on the
present war situation in Europe.
During the World war he was
an American airplane pilot and
has flown over the territory in
which the present belligerents
are now fighting. He gave some
new sidelights on the war STU
alton.
Refreshments we're served by
o. E. Anderson, j. M. Astle, DR..
G. A. Baker and w. Lyle Bell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
Deer Hunting To
Open Here Sunday

Montana deer hunters will
take to the hills for the open
ing of the 1910 season Sunday,
October IS, to November IS,
both dates inclusive.
The open area in Big Horn
county is open only west of the
107 meridian while all that por-
ton of Carbon county lying east
of Sage creek shall be open to
the hunting of deer.
Only male deer with horns
not less than four inches in
length can be killed. The limit
is one deer. 1t shall be unlaW-
full to kill female deer and faWn
in Montana.
Many local hunters are plan
ming to be on hand early Su-
day morning for the opening
of the season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
HARDIN LOSES
T0C0LUMBUS
Bulldogs Drop Close
rs Decision In
Conference Come

The Columbus high school
gridders won a close seven to
six victory over the Bulldogs in
a conference game played on
the local gridiron last Friday.
Though statistics showed that,
Columbus had the edge on Har-
din in most departments of the
game, a great deal OF the play
was in the visitors territory,
excepting in the second quarter,
when the out-of-town eleven
scored it's seven points.
The Saltwater county lads
took possession of the ball early
in the second period on the
Bulldogs 42-yard line, when
Heckenlively's punt into the
wind was good for only 10 yards.
Two quick passes Melted 80
yards, placing the pigskin on
the three-yard stripe. Small
wood, Columbus quarterback
scored from that position on q.
power-play through the center
of the line.
The extra point was added
by Left Halfback Scott on a
conversion.
Soon after the second half
opened, Adams, Columbus full
back, fumbled, and Koebbe re-
covered on the visitors 22-yard
line. On the next play, Louk
went around end Tor 8 yards.
Heckenlively then fired a pass
to McGrath, who stepped across
the goal line for a score. A pass
for extra point was batted
down.
In the fourth canto, the Bull
dogs advanced he ball to their
opponents 8, 10, and 14-yard
lines. but lacked the needed
punch to push the ball across.
A strong wind hampered the
aerial game, though each team
managed to complete five pass
eS. The cold weather was cred
tied with the numerous fun
bles.
Acting-captain LouK and Cab
by Green PLAYED outstanding
games for Hardin while Small
wood was the star of the visit
ing eleven.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
To Show Stock
At Billings

The All livestock feeders OF
the county are preparing for
the two events which will mark
the close of the years work, the
county livestock snow to be
held in Hardin October 81 and
the Junior Fat Stock show and
sale at Billings Octooer 1925.
All the stock to pe taken to
Billings will be assembled at
Hardin October 81 tor the local
show and will then pe taken to
Billings.
"A total of 80 clup members
have entered 80 calves, three
lambs and seven barroWs in the
show and sale.