davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-21
The Political Mill
ForIey Statement Appears to Make 1t Clear
He Mill Not Support Third Term Nomination

prejudice IN his makeup. His past
record would give the lie to any
charge that he had. In 1924 he
placed the name of AL Smith, q
Catholic, in nomination for Presi-
dent at the Madison Square Garden
Democratic National Convention.
He did the same in 1928 at Houston,
when Mr.. Smith was nominated. In
that same year Mr.. Roosevelt ac-
ceded to a request Of Smiths that
he become candidate for Governor
Of New York in order to strengthen
the Democratic ticket in the EN-
pire State.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Farley
and his friends did not relish the
delay in Mr.. Roosevelt's reputation
of reports that he believed Mr..
Farley's religion made him un-
available for place on the Demo-
cratic national ticket. Many letters
attacking the reported attitude of
the President from Democrats hot
under the collar were written. Mr..
Farley's own speech last Saturday
night in which he said that I'VE
have never permitted the ideals Of
this Republic to sink to a point
where every father and mother,
regardless of race. color or creed,
cannot look proudly into the cradle
OF their newborn babe and see a
future President of the United
States" gave added point. to the
matter.
The President was fully prepared
to answer questions at his Tuesday
press conference regarding the re-
ports he had told members of Con-
greSS he considered Farley unavail-
able because of his church. Indeed,
he started with comment praising
highly the Farley speech, saying it
was a perfectly grand thing. From
that he went on to deny the reports
of his own attitude toward a Farley
candidacy.
Candidate in Own Right.
Mr.. Farley weeks ago authorized
the use of his name in the Demo-
cratic primary in Massachusetts, for
the election of delegates to the
Democratic National Convention. At
that time, 1t was commented upon
as a challange to the third term
drive of the New Dealers. But the
Democratic State chairman of
Massachusetts,. William Burke, coun-
tered with statement that if the
President were TO be a candidate.
the delegation. although pledged to
Farley, would vote for Roosevelt. It
was reported, too, that the Con-
necticut delegation to the national
convention would be pledged to
Farley, with the same reservation.
Now, however, Mr.. Farley is ap-
parently telling his supporters that
he does not agree to any such
reservations-that he is a candidate
in his own right-no matter what.
Mr.. Farley has refrained from say
ing in so many words he is opposed
to a third term nomination for
President Roosevelt or any other
man. He could not very we'll make
such a statement, since the Presi-
dent has never said he wanted a
third term or would run for one.
No one so close to the President as
Mr.. Farley has been, a member of
the Presidents cabinet and his cam
paign manager in 1882 and 1896,
could be expected to make any such
statement as long as the President
maintained silence on the subject of
a third term. The only thing he
could do with propriety was to an
nounce his own candidacy, If he de-
sired to be a candidate-and that
Evening star., 1940-03-21
We, the People
Enthusiastic New Dealers Believe They See
Third-Term Support From Business
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Advocates Of the reelection Of President
Whstandng thdterm
solid will from the business
critical Of the :
The fact
mghty President
Evening star., 1940-03-21
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

On the heels of President Roose-
velt's statement that he had told
no one that Postmaster General
Farleys membership in the Catholic
Evening star., 1940-03-21
This
Changing
World
Avalanche Of
French Premiers
Is Feared
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Fear is entertained in political
quarters that henceforth there will
be an avalanche of cabinets in
France.
The Daladier cabinet had an un-
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Invidious Comparison

All money Professional politicians
will surprised organization escapes from
without up local
brethren great strong
therefore, with the line taken Senator Arthur
vandenbeg
slate delegates
the State reasons all slightly invdous Dewey
he presidential
desperately important be pursued in the interest of
ration that he
the day. AS Senator Vandenbg Dewey only the Wis
vandenberg originally edged into the primary
Zsch
his avoid the of zsc had
substitute delegates choosing He rstclass
sympathetic peculiar foreign policy
favorabl Consequently, thought
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Cry Rises
For Inquiry
Into S. (. G..
Brood Powers
Over Industry and
Finance Assumed
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Pressure for a comprehensive in
vestigation of the Securities and
Exchange Commission is growing.
1t is not at all due to maladminis-
Evening star., 1940-03-21

dence on the financial pages Of
any metropolitan newspaper. A
case in point is the 1899 annual re-
port of General Motors, recently
made public by Alfred P. Sloan, jr.,
chairman. and William S. Knud-
sen, president of the huge motor
combine.
Here is a great corporation
whose anti-Roosevelt attitude might
have made it a target for political
repriSals If Roosevelt were really a
Evening star., 1940-03-21
The Old Aztec Game

The forces also planning big shows in illinois, where
other candidate has slate in the field and where
Vandenberg third leading
Taft all three
primaries the time
vital to him. They not
decidedly vital to Dewey.
funds and his intensive speech
Illinois
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Alternative to New Deal

What the point the alterna
tive to the New Deal business will What business needs
confidence" understanding
the conditions under which operate Business adjust
itself given conditions relatively stable
activity
the prospect Of violent fluctuations of risk
After eight the
and social whose risks be predicted and ucua
be measured ideal this
than anything else IN the world business outside borders
To attempt destroy this
direction Of radasm in the 190
welt by Taft Dewey Garner, Wheeler
business whole through the fire
four with chance of the extent either
the right the left the bitter little handful
consider taking the Franco way initiating Hitler
the price Of Fascism is form of socialism
The Customer Angle
There is finally the customer angle in the whole political
picture Roosevelt reconced
Evening star., 1940-03-21

the plans finished perfect Dewey
less than the
State from Kewaskun Baraboo
Evening star., 1940-03-21

radical and which operating under contracts with the dreaded
Wages IN 1889 1888
Net sales profit
s share 1885, compared with $217
cent!
empty against these profits
Evening star., 1940-03-21

Reeased by the North American Newspaper Alliance 1nc1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
YOUR Nj

Good craftsmanship is some
thing a lot of students haven't
got.
It isn't being a good sport to
complain about the same people
always doing things. The thing
to do is to start campaigning on
your own. Get a reputation for
being dependable. Be willing to
do some dirty work at times.
You've got a chance; not all
politics are crooked.
You're not being a good sport
If you can't help work up some
school spirit for games and
school activities. You wouldn't
feel like hitting a ball if you
knew that people think it luck
if you win. A football player has
to have more than a football
field to fall back on. He'll feel
more like fighting if he knows
the school is one hundred per
cent behind him.
A good sport is a good loser.
It's lots of fun to cheer when
you are winning. The real test
comes when you're losing, and
when you can keep from booing
and calling the game unfair and
the referee a dirty rat.
We don't want any bad sports
in Hardin high school this year
Let's make this year a banner
year for good craftsmanship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
Three New Teachers
On School Faculty

There are three new teachers
in the Hardin high school this
year.
Miss Mary Barlow, who has
the commercial department,
teaches shorthand I and II, and
tipping I and II. She is a grad
uate of the Montana State COL
lege with a Bachelor of Arts de-
gree. Her home is in Bozeman,
Montana. Before coming to Har-
din she taught in the CONNER
cial department at Dodson,
Mont.
Miss Wilma Timm, of Har-
rington, Wash, teaches book
keeping, general science, and
junior high math. She gradu-
ated from Whitworth college in
Spokane, Wash. She formerly
taught at Cohagen, Mont, and
Harrison, Mont.
Miss Verneta Sheperd replaces
Miss Irene Randol who is teach
ing in Roman this year. Miss
Sheperd teaches junior high
school English and English I
She received a Bachelor of Arts
degree at Montana State uni
versity, and is a member of
Alpha Phi sorority. Her home is
in Washoe, Mont. She taught at
Judith Gap, Mont, before COM
ing here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
improvements Made
On School Grounds

Sine returning to school we
have noticed certain improve
ments that have been made at
HIS. for our comfort and con-
venience.
New flag holders have been
placed on the grounds to aid IN
raising and lowering the flags.
The football field has been gra-
ded and leveled, making prac-
tice sessions easier. A new fence
has been placed at the west end
of the lawn to reduce cutting
across
At present a new walk is un-
der construction from the west
door CT the junior high to the
front door of the building. This
aids in our in and out passing
system. Under this system stu
dents will enter the front door
of the high school and the east
door of the junior high. They
will Leave by the back door OF
the high school and the west
door of the junior high. This
will stop. or at least relieve, the
congestion during passing to
classes that has been prevalent.
II IT G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
Aq. At A Glance

The Big Horn Chapter of Flu
ture Farmers of America had a
meeting Wednesday, September
II. There were As members pres
ent. The lunch was served by
the freshmen. The purpose of
the meeting was to discuss prob
lens of the Junior Fair. The
speaker at the meeting was Mr.
Frank Mccormick who spoke on
preparation of vegetables to be
shown at the Junior Fair.
The FLA president, Bud
Quest, attended the state Off
GERS camp held at Helena,
Mont. The FLA boys were busy
last week getting ready for the
Junior Fair and building panels
to start a sheep feeding project.
Certain members of the FLA
have been working on a float
and cowboy band for the par
ade.
The state advisor, A. w. john
son, visited the chapter Friday,
September 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
Fl. H. S. And F. F. "A.
Sponsor Junior Fair

The 1910 Junior Fair and Ro-
dec, sponsored by the FLA.
was held Friday and Saturday,
September 20 and 81.
Concessions during the Fair
and dances were operated by
the Oronyx girls, the senior
class and the junior class. They
sold pop and ice cream, candy
and gum, and hamburgers and
hot dogs.
The Rodeo dances, held from
8:30to 11:30 Friday and Satur-
day evenings, were chaperoned
by J. N. Thompson, w. J. Shir-
ley, A. r.. Hegre, and the Mis-
ses Barlow, Sheperd, Timm and
Kurtz. About $50 persons at
tended the dance held Friday
evening and on the final night
the crowd numbered around 125.
Votes to select the Rodeo Queen
were cast both evenings, and on
Saturday night at 1890 Mar
guerite Plummer of the senior
class was crowned queen by
Everett Bulls, senior class pres
ident. She was also presented
with a western style vest by
WoodWard's store. Other candi-
dates for queen were Fern
Clark, freshman; Margaret Rae
burn, sophomore; and Janice
Kelley, Junior. Music for both
nights was furnished by the
nickleodeon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
Student Body Hears
Dramatic Speaker

The student body was very
fortunate Monday morning,
September %, in hearing a dra-
matte presentation given by
Henry B. Hall, Executive Secre-
tary of the Anti-Narcotic League
of Los Angeles.
The program was designed
as a warning to protect us from
crime. There were touches of
humor, but the chief purpose
was educational, to depict the
effects of drugs.
The speaker stated that 20
crimes were committed every
hour and that F. B. I. records
show there are 4,600,000 finger
prints of criminals today.
The scene of the enactment
took place in a successful at
torney's office.
Mr. Hall was assisted by the
Rev. England.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
Music Orgdnizdtion
Elect Officers

Election of Glee club officers
was held Monday, September 9.
Maxine CIawson was elected
president; Janice Kelly, vice
president and Corinna Mcdowell
secretary-treasurer.
There are forty-five members
in the Glee club. Try-outs for
the sextet were held Tuesday,
September II, after school.
Band election was held, on
Thursday, September S. Everett
Bulls was elected president;
Alta Cochran, vice president;
and Marilyn Kelly, secretary
treasurer.
This year there are forty-five
members in band and twenty
four members in drum corps.
The mixed chorus has as vet
not been definitely organized.
Seventeen students have signed
up.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
EDITORIALS
WE WELCOME YOU

At this time the Big Horn
wishes to take the opportunity
to extend greetings to the new
teachers, the new students from
other schools, and the freshmen;
We are also happy to see all
our former teachers back.
We trust that you will find
a happy fellowship here and
that your year will be a pleas
ant and successful one. Good
sports and willing workers are
especially welcome since they
are the kinds of persons every
school needs.
A student who likes to study
will lind a good choice of sub
jects available at Hardin high.
There are also ample oppor-
tunities to join in various types
of outside activities. Go into
those which will afford you the
greatest benefit and pleasure.
We students who have been in
Hardin high before like the
good old school.
We sincerely hope that you
will like it here too.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
Teachers Directory
Miss Barlow, Mrs. Ransier's

Miss Barlow, Mrs. Ransier's
home.
Mr.. Bright, Pitsch's cabins.
Mr.. Cowley, Yergey apart
ments. After october l, in Mer-
rill Evenson's home across from
the hospital.
Mr. Faris, Merle Evenson's
home across from the hospital.
Mr.. Fisher, Mrs. Carriers
house on 9th street.
Mr.. Garner, Pitsch's cabins.
Mr.. Hegre, Pitsch's cabins.
Mr.. lessen, PitSch'S cabins.
Miss Kurtz, Mrs. Ralph Peck's
home.
Miss Leikvold, S. "A. Yergey's
home.
Miss Pathmann, Yergey apart
ments.
MI. Salyer, Lloyd Snyder's
residence.
Miss Seamans, O.. E. Ander-
sons home.
Miss Sheperd, Mr.. Shirley's
home.
Mr.. Shirley, Yergey house on
Custer Avenue.
Mr.. Thompson, Yergey duplex
on Custer Avenue.
Miss Timm, Mr. Shirley's
home.
Miss Westwood, D. w. Maddox
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
WHEN I GO TO COLLEGE

I want to go to college.
Yes, I want an education.
But it isn't bookish knowledge
That fills me with elation.
I want to learn what's so allur-
ing
About a getta gamma phi.
I want to know why it's so STIR
ring
When the Tackle winks his eye.
I want to learn of sweet ro-
manceS
I want to wear the choicest
clothes.
I want to go to scores of dances
And, of course-I want some
beauX.
Then during my short vacation
I'll praise my college to the skies
And at the railroad station
My friendsll see me off with
signs.
What matters if no brains they
find;
I'll take some studious person
And when I'm slightly far be-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
Seniors Select
Class Rings

The senior class had a special
meeting Wednesday morning,
September Is, for the purpose
of selecting class rings, gradua-
ton announcements, and gradu-
alton calling calAdS. A stonelesS
ring was selected. The style of
announcements was also decid-
ed upon at this time.
Any senior who wishes to have
a ring must leave his order at
Bylunds's and make a down
payment some time before Oct
ODER 5. The first order will be
sent out on the above men,
toned date. If necessary, a sec
ond order will be made for those
VINO wish rings after that date.
The first order is expected to
arrive about November 10. Upon
arrival, the balance due will be
paid.
The meeting came to a close
with some good suggestions by
Mr.. Shirley.
II II G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26

Two changes in the football
schedule were made so that the
team would not have to play
two hard games in a row with
only four days between the two
games. The Klein game was re-
scheduled to November 8. The
Roundup game will be played
on Wednesday, October %, be-
cause of the M.E.A. meeting at
Billings.
The boys are working hard
and there are quite a few fresh
men out for football.
The team is rather inexperi-
enced, but should improve at
each game.
1t was a disappointment to
see so few boys out for foot
ball for a school of this size.
First home game is with Red
Lodge. Friday, September 81. We
would like as many townspeople
and students to turn out as pos
sible. 1t is to be played at two
o'clock at the fairgrounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
Hardin High Has
Large Enrolment
Fifteen New Students
DIN Runks

Our records show quite an in
crease in enrolment this year.
In addition to all the fresh
men, there are ten new students
in the tenth grade. They are
Laura Enchoff, from st. Xavier
Mission, Roger Fisher from
Lodge Grass, Kirk Green from
ROSEBUD, Larry Gress from Die
kinson, N. D., Betty Pitt from
Story, Wyo., Cleo Medicine
Horse from Pierre, S. D.; Cyril
Not Afraid from Lodge Grass,
Charlie Old Bear from Pierre,
S. D., Pauline Schaller from st.
Xavier, and Dolores Smith from
Hazen, N. D.
The two new students in the
junior class are Jim Simmons,
from Buffalo, Wyo., and Clar-
ence Jones from Worland, Wyo-
ming.
The three new students in
the senior class are Pat Gress
and Rose Lee Kasalek, both Of
Dickinson, N. D., and Bert Sal
version, from Sheridan, Wyo.
The number of students this
year in each class are as fol-
lows:
Seventh grade, IA; eighth
grade, 81; ninth grade, 80;
tenth grade, 80; eleventh grade,
10; twelfth grade, 81; making
a total Of 428: Several more are
expected to enroll later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
SENIORS ELECT
CLASS OFFICERS
Everett Bulliss
Chosen President

The Senior class had a meet
ing September II at $50 for the
purpose of electing officers for
the coming year.
"A new system has been lnstl-
tuted this year. Before an cleo
ton can be held the person
nominated to the office must
have a petition signed by ten
students and two teachers.
Since the nominee for presl
dent had no competition, nom
nations for this office were OPP
en- during the meeting: Bob Ker-
rick and Phyllis Durham were
nominated for the position OF
president. Those having petit
lions signed for vice president
were Phyllis Durham and Ray
Hogan; Maxine Clawson, Marie
Bentley and Selma Frazer each
had a petition for secretary
treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
TVT n
lTAE WASMM!
-

Who's the new senior girl
from North Dakota? If you don't
know, ask any senior boy.
Poor Mary Lou is incoming
about california Lee"
Rub! Rub
Who's the red-headed alum
nus Evagene sees three nights
a week, now?
Rub! Rub
Johanna and Burgess have
united again. Oh, oh, poor Beth.
Always together-Jack Light
and Marg Raeburn.
We hear that Barney Sibley
has been keeping La Nell Bou-
ghton from being lonely.
Rub! Rub
Lay off, girls! Anna Luther
already has him tagged. His
initials are B. S.
More soap-suds next time!
- II s -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
CLASS OF Al
TO HAVE ANNUAL
Senior Cir,
Heads StuH

A survey was made to find
out whether or not the seniors
actually wanted an annual. If
they we're unwilling to support
it, it was decided not to ask the
rest of the classes to support it.
The seniors are supporting it
one hundred per cent. Plans are
under way to carry the sale of
the annual to other classes of
Hardin high school and also the
Junior high.
All those who wish to have
an annual must make a down
payment of half the price of the
annual, the rest to be paid in
weekly installments. These
weekly installments have been
set at a very low sum SO that
all students might well afford to
have an annual.
Tht seniors plan to make this
a very excellent edition. Their
intentions are to have pictures
of every student attending
school. There will also be pic
lures of the classroom activi-
ties, school life, and school
events. The first pictures have
already been taken of the foot
ball team as it left for Buff
falo.
There will be no extra copies
of ANIMALS printed. Only those
with orders will get them. It will
be impossible to buy an an
nual at the end of the term.
The annual staff IS as fol-
lows:
Editor, Eleanor Carney; bust
ness manager, Phyllis Durham;
treasurer, Bettibelle Beindneau;
historian, Mary Lou Frailey.
From time to time, other
members will be added to this
staff.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
8R*SEE2t 1

Waiter: "Mr. Brown left his
umbrella again. I believe he'd
loose his head if it were loose"
Manager: II dare say you're
right. I heard him say only
yesterday that he was going to
Switzerland for his lungs"
and has your baby learned
to talk yet?
"On, yes, we're teaching him
to be quiet now"
A clumsy young fellow named
Rabbit,
Has a girl, a timid young rabbit,
But he kissed her so rough,
She exclaimed "quit that stuff,
You should take a kiss now and
not grab it,"
She: How do you say good
night in SPANISH"
He: "Buenos NocheS."
She: We'll, it's about time,
I thought you'd never 60"
The daughter of a house ar
rived home one night looking
very sad. What ever's the mat
ter?' asked her mother.
Oh, I thought John loved
me" the girl exclaimed, "but
now I know he's not going to
propose-at least not for some
time
How do you know" asked
her mother.
Because he sent me a big
box Of stationery with my init
lal on it-and there's enough
to last for six months"
Say, aren't your sox inside
out?"
yeah, my feet got hot and I
turned the hose on Them"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
OronYx Club Meets

The Oronyx club had its first
meeting of the year September
10. Miss SeamanS is again Spon-
soring the club. The officers for
this year are Maxine Clawson,
president; Janice Kelly, vice
present; Selma Lee Frazer, Sec
retary-treasurer; Mary Lou Fra
Hey, drill leader.
Since a few girls dropped out
of the club or have moved away,
three new members were elected.
Thy are Wanda Fitzpatrick and
Joyce Hitchcock, sophomores,
and Eleanore Carney, senior.
Each year two substitutes are
elected from the senior class.
This year Opal Drake and Bet
tibelle Beirdneau were chosen.
TT TT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
SCHOOL SERVES
HOT CHES

Hot lunches are now available
to the students of Hardin high.
Beginning September 10 sand
wiches and a hot dish may be
bought by students who do not
60 home to dinner.
The menu for the week will
be posted by Mrs. Helton, who
is cook.
Tickets may be purchased at
the office from Mr.. Thompson,
either in the afternoon for the
next days meal, or in the morn
ing before ten o'clock. No tick
cts will be sold after ten o'clock
nor will there be any sold dur
ing the noon hour,