davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-22
q"
MonddT. Me664asM

lMkm1E%SKsAoaA&Soak.MR
%stnber> @-CoMFfercaYAeld
their regular WeekT mae4@
Monday noon with the follow
ing members present. w. H.
Kelley, Carl Rankin, J. J. Ping,
o. F. Anderson, D. L. Egnew,
g w G~ustafson, H Funston,
q. S.%der. H. %XMon. Ii
d. H~averfield and H. F.)JohDE
The GROUP voted NJ dQ6aH
ten dollars to the aL 4ecreaf
!tSan lect for TIE n1lrdhasink
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-22
Local Mon Reelected
To Secretdridl Post

B. H. McCarty, chairman of
the Big Horn county commits
sioners was reelected secretary
of the Montana Association of
County Commissioners at their
annYa! meeting~ t1jsXeek II
ke otaEP ;offi$e4 aefted Ss<e FL
\B. Win Ter Of Mil s. City, IpfeS7
Sent #9es6k Bimes
}$Es s &&S% sss Etc; i
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-22
GUSTAFS0NIS
ELECTED HEAD
Installation Will Take
Place. First Meeting
Held hwy "

e eTes3daoa "a aaffs. eisftea
Club at a cial HketiYg at
the
night.
Charles Livengood was elected
vice president and Robert A.
VickerS was reelected secretary
treasurer of the organization.
The officers elected for the
ensuing year will be installed at
the first regular meeting in
July.
Plans for attending the dis
trict convention in Billings
June % to "a were discussed by
the group.
The serving committee was
composed of Jay Ernest, D. L.
EgneW and Art Stolzman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-22
. Members
[eetng Here

NJ o. the local rod
4 Club and officers of the
Estern Sportsmen's Asso-
held a meeting Tuesday
ing at the city hall.
;WkZSers of the association
beht were President B. L.
4lffs of Park City, Vice Pres
Ut Fred Stark of Fromberg
&NSecretary S. T. Flood of
NEity. Each of the guests
l%Atrpduced by D. L. Egnew,
% of the local club, af-
s$$Gh the meeting was
& charge of A. M.
M$SHX&sts attending the
S&SS&E5@fe Nrief talks rela-
&S$WA8H@ conditions in
was held
Of the Tongue
e&NSN1A@ With fish. An inves-
@S&SANMS9A the situation will be
\\A1NNN was served to
AtSH &4ding the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-22
Hardin Now Ready for Rodeo
Next Softbul Come
Will Be Held Monduy

The next softbali game on
the league scheuuIe viii pe held
Monoay night at the sottDall
Ileld here. The game Will be
between the Cubs and RamplerS.
Co. 9sduledtAisiReek heHe
VII
s ,SES Ra~tes dmsVse
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-22

On Saturday night only the
ten bouts will be staged in the
arena directly in front of the
grandstand. The Big Horn chap
ter of the Future Farmers III
America are in charge Of
matches.
tween Jim Bumbaca of
and Kid Busby of
The bout will be N 48@
rounds. The other 81 @
boxing will &@St%een 3
Stanley Number w MNS1
Turner, Ernie Bochy vsN4t6aHS
Yerger, James Louk VS.. KetH&G
Moos, Bill Three Irons Vd
Quest, Reuben Muhlbie1ME
Smith, Scrap IEssa"fEv3a
chefa@&Ta1A HambHfg. 7 N
the seSers Aave RSe11
=T&saly- matc6e9e&lA some g>&
fights are eXSsS$6, by11&6&hsH
-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-22
DISPLAYS HUGE OXEI

IA huge pair OF
ais displayed in
WOOdWaS6SLOre
.uch attention, P
manager OF the S
The big pants
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-22

9S&t aG$H$SVere j. L.[BIaS&->
ibgSE#. WssDelp, C. %AM1M
EMEWagner, HarryEHssSS(
7Itentt my in HazM@ehe
.Ees82es were MH Skfs. H.
~HudSon and A2mar and
Dale, of RexfSH Za6ont., and
MIR. and Mrs. ME QuilIing and
son, Bobbis.I~ Eureka. A
daughter, MxasE. O.. Mathes OF
Topeka, Has7d Ind a son, Frank
Hudson S3SP rsyth, Mo-, were
not ahksS@8e present.
GEAce38Aura Hawley was
borH~46tSuam, N. Y, on De-
cember 10, 1874, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. HaWley.
When she was nine years old,
the family moved to Kansas,
and a few years later to Mar
ionville, Mo-, where she grew to
Womanhood.
On October 3, 1894, she was
united in marriage to John T.
Hudson. TO this union were
born five children, two sons
and three daughters.
In 1921, Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson
moved to Topeka, Kan, WpexE,
Mr.. Hudson was a S&F@@8E
In 1921, they came@AS8
where they magES&Ne
until Mr.. HudSmS866atlve
years ago. S~lnGeSeme, Mrs.
hudson has nf6de her home
with her son, Horace, and his
family, who lived in the Big
Horn valley until the spring OF
1888, when they moved to hex
ford, Mont.
Mrs. Hudson was converted
and joined the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at the age
of 10, and has lived a slncers.
Christian life since that time.
She was mother and grandma
Their to all who knew her, and
leaves numerous friends in each
community where she has lived.
Last October, Mrs. Hudson
went to Missouri and Kansas
to spend the winter with her.
sQnv fdaugh@r. her way,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-22
BOXING CARD
TO BE GIVEN
Will Be Presented Sat-
urduY Night In Rodeo
-Grund Stond Here -

.k%eoutF Of fast boz
s ! a. 5 5, s,a,s Hts'''H,I a
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
Tests Show Steel Wire
Gives Quicker Ignition

WASHINGTON.-Research work
with complex mathematical equa-
tions at the National Bureau of
Standards has resulted in the de-
velopment of new "easy flow'
type wire cable for use in ignition
equipment.
Using steel wire in place of the
traditional copper wire. the Wash
ington Institute of Technology pro-
duced a wire cable with minimum
resistance and 'low capacitance."
The technologists based their ex-
periments with the new wire on a
series of mathematical studies COM
pleted by DR.. Melville A. Peters,
bureau Of standards physicist.
The new ignition wire gives hot
ter, faster spark which lasts long
er, thus cutting down on the amount
of current necessary to start gaso-
line engine. The navy used the new
wire for two years in naval aircraft,
and found it so satisfactory the wire
until recently was kept on the
navy's secret list.
In starting an ordinary automo-
bile, scientists calculated, the new
wire makes it possible to save 30
per cent on the amount of current
used. The cable consists of seven
strands Of stainless steel.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
WOMEN GROW
TAX SENSITIVE
Mrs. Melville MucklestOne of
American Legion AuXil-
iary is Head
ELECT OTHER OFFICERS

Mrs. Melville Mucklestone of
Chicago, former national president
Of the American Legion Auxiliary,
has been elected president of the
National Consumers Tax Commits
sion, it was announced last week
at the organizations headquarters
at Chicago, III. She succeeds Mrs.
Kenneth c. Frazier of Dallas, Tex,
who led the commission during its
first year and has now been elevat-
ed to the Craftsmanship of the
board. In announcing the outcome
Mrs. Frazier said that the candi-
dates first received the almost
unanimous endorsement of the ma
tional committee. Ballots were
then sent to the 5000 chairmen
who head local NCTC units and an
overwhelming proportion of those
returned approved the nominees.
Nationally known for her Legion
activities, Mrs. Mucklestone enlist
ed in the national crusade against
'consumer-penalizing' taxes at
the NCTCs founding and served as
executive vice-president.
ANY nationwide, non-partisan
organization which can succeed in
arousing Inconsistencies among
women and stimulate an interest
in getting more for their money
both in government and in their
own ouseholds-must necessarily
be a great force for good" Mrs.
Mucklestone said. 81 hope that
under my leadership the commits
sion will continue the first years
amazing progress, and that within
the year we will have 100000
women studying the problem of
taxation"
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
William T. Hannah, Waynesville,
N. C.; Mrs. John S. Harvey, Hunt
ington, w. Va; Miss Marie Ames,
st. Louis, Mo-, and Mrs. I. S.
Gordon, Nebr, ,vicepresi-
dents, and Mrs. James C. CarmarR,
R. l., secretary. Mrs.
Leila B. Norman, Miami, Fla, was
reelected treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29

ten we hear the question today DO
those close to the Administration
really dsire business recovery"
FINLAND PAYS AGAIN The
tiny Republic of Finland continued
to keep its record clear last week
by paying the United States Treas
ury S16O,693 in principle and inter
est on its foreign debt to this
conutry. OF the various debtor
nations which owe the u. S. more
than S1O,0OO,OOO,OOO, Finland is
the only one that has made regu-
lar installments to this Govern
ment. Recently, Hungary also
started small payments on its debt.
The other countries simply inform
the Treasury on the date on which
installments are due that they are
unable to pay. A small ceremony
in Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau's Office marked the Fin
nish payment. While newsreel
cameras ground away, Hjalmar
Procope, the Finnish Minister,
went through the routine of pay
ing the Treasury his country's
semi-annual debt installment.
CIVIL AIR PILOT The Senate
last week approved a large civil
aircraft pilot training program to
be conducted by the Civil Aero
nautics Authority for defense pur-
poses. Slightly amended by the
Senate the bill authorizing the
program now goes back to the
House for further consideration.
The bill authorizes the expenditure
OF S5,675,00O for the 1939-1940
program and S7,OOO,0OO during
each subsequent year until expira-
ton of the program on July l,
1914.
TAX REVISION - The House
Ways and Means Subcommittee is
expected to be ready to submit the
tax revision program being dreft-
ed, within a few days. Chairman
Harrison of the Senate Committee
on Finance is in favor of repeal of
the undistributed profits tax, au-
thority to corporation to carry
over net losses for two or three
years, and other concessions to
business.
ROYALTY is estimated that
100000 people turned out tC see
the King and Queen of England
upon their arrival in the Nations
Capitol An informal tea and a
dinner at the British Embassy in
Washington, divine services, and
an American Picnic at Hyde Park
were included in the weeks cere-
monials. Those who had the pleas
ure of meeting their Majesties
were deeply impressed by their
charm and ability, despite their
positions as rulers of one-third of
the earth's people, to make every
one feel at ease.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH.
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

The potato was originally a ma
tive of America. The early visit
ors to this continent imported it to
Europe and it became commonly
cultivated there in the 18th and
18th centuries.
Every person in the United
States consumes on an average of
about 180 pounds of potatoes each
year In spite of the large amounts
of potatoes bought and eaten less
care is observed in buying them
than any other vegetable.
Good potatoes are clean, firm
smooth, free from bruises and
spots. Good potatoes have little
waste and peel easily.
Any green color shows deterior-
alton due to exposure to sun or full
daylight.
Full maturity increases the
keeping quality and permits buy
ing in quantity, provided cool
dark place is available for storage
The outer layer contains the
best quality food of the potato
For this reason potatoes should be
cooked in their jackets or pared
with very thin peelings.
Because of the quantity con-
sumed, potatoes make an import
ant contribution to the diet in iron
and vitamin c. Before the intro
duction of potatoes to Europe
scurvy was very common. Even
now failure of the potato crop in
Ireland is very likely to cause an
epidemic of scurvy there.
Even when the price of potatoes
is high, they remain one of our
cheapest and most economical veg
etables.
The bland fiavors of potatoes
makes them a desirable accompan-
iment to wide variety of foods
and SO we can enjoy their daily
use.
There seems to be as many ways
Of preparing potatoes as there are
foods with which they taste good
Besides being boiled, baked, fried
scalloped, and mashed we find the
potato in soups, salads, pancakes
and bread. Leftover potatoes may
be used with cheese, baked, mash
ed, hashed brown, or creamed as
well as fried.
Potatoes form a valuable and in
expensive part of good diet.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
RAGWEED DRIVE IN STATE
Mrs. w. A. Worth Reports Gener-
al Cooperation; Asks Action


Delaware's drive against rag
weed prime cause of hay fever
is receiving general cooperation,
according to Mrs. William A.
Worth of Greenville, general chair
man. Mrs. Worth emphasized the
necessity for pulling the weed out
the end of July. Unless both the
method and time limit are observ-
ed, she said, efforts will be wasted.
The Delaware chairman for the
elimination of ragweed also en-
couraged owners of vacant lots to
eradicate ragweed voluntarily be-
fore the Board of Health under
statute requiring removal of weeds
is forced to proceed against them.
Organizations which have written
Mrs. Worth of their intention to
cooperate actively in the stamping
out of ragweed and those writing
are: The Women's Civic Club of
Richardson Park, Mrs. H. Lauten-
klos; the Seaford Club, Mrs. E. ].
Dutton; State Highway Commis-
sion, w. w. Mack, chief engineer;
Chamber of Commerce of Will
mington, Gerrish Gassaway, man
ager; Board of Water Commission
ers, Herbert B. Mearns, president;
State Forester w. S. Taber of Do
yer; the Arasapha Garden Club of
New Castle, Mrs. John MacLulich;
the Twentieth Century Club of
Smyrna, Mrs. Thomas Russell; the
Delaware City New Century Club,
Mrs. John S. Holiday; the Milton
New Century Club, Miss Sarah At
kins; Delmarva Council, Boy
Scouts of America; the Board of
Park Commissioners of Whining
ton, Edward r. Mack, superintend-
ent of parks; Gordon Heights Gar
den Club, Mrs. Willard Young, and
the Delaware State Grange of
Newport, Mrs. Alvin Ruth.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
Former Dover Teacher Married

Only members of the immediate
families attended the wedding at
noon Friday, June 16, of Miss
Frances Elizabeth Richar
M. Richards, Roselle, and Arnold
GoIdsborough, of Wilmington. The
brides only attendant was Mrs.
Norton S. Fowler, of Lancaster
Village. Mr.. Fowler was best
man. The bride is graduate of
the Women's College, University
of Delaware, and also attended
Columbia University. She is a
member of the faculty at the Mt.
Pleasant school. She was for sew
eral years a member of the Dover
school faculty.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next SUNDAY

Report of Church Services Fol-
Next Sunday
First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School IL a. m,
Wednesday service at p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of each
month at 8 p. m. Subject for Sun
day, July End: Cod" Golden
Text: / Timothy Ill. Unto the
King eternal, immortal, invisible,
the only wise God, be honour and
glory for ever and ever. A bible
citation from the lesson-sermon:
Proverbs 1855. Trust in the Lord
with all thine heart; and learn not
unto thine own understanding. 6.
In all thy ways acknowledge him,
and he shall direct thy paths. Cor
relative from the Textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
God is individual, incorporeal. He
is divine Principle, Love, the unf-
versal cause, the only creator, and
there is no other self-existence. He
is all-inclusive, and is reflected
by all that is real and eternal and
by nothing else. He fills all space,
and it is Impossible to conceive of
such omnipresence and individual
ity except as infinite Spirit or
Mind.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
POWER OUSTING
MULE IN MINES
Figures Show Animals Are
Being Supplanted By
Machinery
OUTLINED USEFULNESS

DENVER.-Colorado's mule pop.
ulation records revealed today that
Jerry-virtually all mine mules are
named Jerry-has outlived his USE
fulness in the production Of coal.
Complicated machinery, powered
by electricity. is swiftly replacing
the slow but trusty mule that played
a major part in the fundamental
state industry.
Records Of the state planning
commission showed that the num-
Der of mules is dropping nearly 1000
a year. In 1886 there were i2,6
mules employed in various indus
tries in the state. The number
dropped to 11,797 in 1887 and this
year estimates placed the total at
fewer than 1000.
Mule Called Specialist.
Despite the number Of jokes di-
rected at the miners long-eared
friend. veteran coal diggers insist
that the mule Is the mental leader
OF the equine world. The mule. they
say, is specialist" In the coal
fields. 1t is an untiring worker.
easily trained, and can labor and
survive in the adverse conditions of
coal mines.
The mine mule learns to duck its
head at low places in entries and
rooms; refuses to enter a place
where gas and danger turks; stops
at rail frogs" so his driver may
throw the switch; backs into string
OF pit cars until connection with his
own car is made, then slides his
hoofs along the ties as brakes If
the load tends to move too fast.
Underground the mule first is
taught to pull an empty car. Later
the car is loaded and the mule is
trained to pull it along rails into
entries. around curves and into
rooms.
Wears No Bride.
The final test is the elimination Of
tne natter and bride, which are re-
placed either by a tail chain" or
a set Of Shafts" At the command
OF Gee" and "Haw' the mule turns
to the right or left as did the oxen
OF covered wagon days.
When pulling a string Of cars
some mules count" the number Of
couplings that rattle when the
pull tightens and refuse to move
If there is one car more than can
be safely hauled.
After days work the mule
sWeaty and weary-permits the
driver to hang onto his tail up the
almost vertical. slippery slopes to
the mine entrance. In Colorado the
driver receives s6.10 a day; the
mule, board and keep.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
Baseball Booster Night Committee

baseball boosSeT NiSub Soiuniltcc
IN an effort to stimulate inter-
est in attendance at baseball
games at Dover Mayor j. Wallace
Woodford sponsored a civic boost
ers' night at Oriole Park for
tonight, Thursday night when
Milford plays at Dover. To aid in
arranging for this event Mayor
Woodford has appointed the fol-
lowing committee: ]. Allen Frear,
Jr., Harry K. Heite, Daniel Nc
Kee, Daniel ]. Sullivan and Char
les T. Jackson. It is planned by
the Mayor and this committee to
contact as many persons as possi-
BILE and urge them to be present at
Oriole Park for this event.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
,ONcREssMANs DAY :

/ uNGREssMAN's DAY -
.,ional life is fascinating,
L ~ are SO many demands
\ ars's time that it is difficult
..,.rge all duties properly.
/ adous executive departments
IN. an a seven-hour day, but
4 | with the congressional
u, aon the hill" a Congress-
rtves anywhere from 8 to 8
! neeus his mail and dictates
4, There are committee
Is1s, at 10 or 1870 lasting un-
"a. when the House convenes.
mess under consideration is
the lawmakers grab a
\ / eat in the cloakroom in
d eating in the House din
nom. Adjournment takes
It any time between A and 8
Then back to the Office
ag to check correspondence.
!, evening there are various
his and conferences, in addi-
b social affairs, in which
are not interested. Several
usxmen take home copies of
Y nd reports to study, while a
i lumber return to their Of
II It night and even on Sunday.
ISuants are interested in
H. legislation, as a result
sgs requests are received for
Il uf bills. While committees
l. the important function of
iHhg legislation, it is fire.
h necessary to become con-
with proposed measures
srmine the potential eff
pOn ones district or con
b, thereby being in a
E position to cast an intel
VOte. A few Congressman
tteir duties lightly, but most
ITEM are conscientious and
diligently.
SlSNESS RECOVERY Con-
fsnan Wigglesworth of Mas
setts speaking On the Floor
r. House a few days ago said,
U eulogy Of the w. P. A. re-
the Deputy Administrator
aSlzed the fact that at one
o another about 20 per cent
population Of this country
been dependent for their sup
u the W. P. A. To my mind,
ga most terrible indictment
Mlcies We have been pur-
. recent years under the
Fl Administration, policies
n my judgment, have serv-
aeprlve millions Of men and
now unemployed in this
~ Of real employment at dec
lses under decent working
l's Fifty-fve billion dol
3a'e been expended in the
years, $500, 100000 going
~ N the last 4 years. With
4auon Of the S1,50O,0 100000
z the present relief bill.
|. a for WPA will rise to S.
vOO; n yet we find today H.
Il people in this country out
Oyment, with 1900, 900 peo-
general relief rolls, and a
4Ag situation which has
per cent Of our population
II rolls at one time or an
l. As long as we adhere to
usleS to which I refer, I
Y, % not believe we will ever
1. aOout fundamental recovery
\ american citizens back to
ine apparent insistence by
',niStration ~lll on adhering to
/ policies explains why 50 cf-
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Traffic Accidents Cut
1903 in Early March

There were 1O8 fewer traffic &C.
cidents in the District of Columbia
in the first Is days of March of this
year. as compared with the cor
responding period last year, Traffic
Director William A. Van Duzer re-
vealed today.
Mr.. Van Duzer said he believed
pedestrian control, which was placed
IN operation on March /, con-
tributed substantially to this reduc-
ton.
Pending an analysis of the ac-
cidents, the traffic director said he
could not estimate more definitely
the extent to which the new regula-
tlons were responsible for the re-
duction.
There were 348 accidents in the
District in the first Is days of the
month.
Mr.. Van Duzer expressed himself
as we'll pleased With pedestrian con-
troll, although he does not like to
describe it as pedestrian control >
Il think the better term would
be to say it is giving pedestrians
their rights under the law" he ex-
planned.
He said the new regulations have
removed much of the conflict that
previously existed between the mo-
torist and the pedestrian. Now, he
continued, each knows when he has
the right of way.
Only a few complaints have been
received at the Traffic Bureau con-
corning the new regulations, Mr.
Van Duzer said.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Anacostia Citizens Back
LIQUOR Store Study

Sale of liquor in the District by
Government-owned stores was op-
posed by the Anacostia Citizens
Association last night in accepting
the report of the Committee on
General District Affairs, which pro-
vided, however, that an investiga-
ton be held of present practices in
liquor dealing.
The report, presented by Mrs.
Carrie G. Smith, was the result of
the committees study of the pend
ing House resolution of Representa-
tive Sheppard asking for a study
of Glass A stores and the feasibility
of eliminating them in favor of a
dispensary system. While approval
was given to the study, it was felt
by the association that the Gov
ernment-owned stores should not
be established.
School facilities in the area were
criticized by the group after Mrs.
Phyllis Plemmons, chairman of the
Schools Committee, reported that
an increased enrolment in the An
acostia Junior Senior High School
next September was expected to
raise the number of pupils 70 per
cent over the number the building
is meant to accommodate.
Construction of building in
which prisoners from Occoquan
Prison would be quartered for work
on the northern side of the Ana
costa River was opposed.
Motion pictures were shown to
the group of the activities of Camp
Let's, summer boys camp.