davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
Report Results
OF Seal Sole

According to County Super
intendent of Schools G. r. Sto-
baugh, local chairman of the
campaign to sell tuberculosis
Christmas seals all results are
now in, and a total of $206.38
was realized.
MIR. Stobaugh stated that he
appreciated the excellent COOP
Grafton he had received from
the community, and wished to
thank all those who assisted
in the campaign by buying
seals, or in other ways.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
CENSUS NEARLY DONE

The business census of the
state is practically all taken,
and any person operating a
business that has not been
checked by the enumerators is
asked to notify Willard E. Fra
ser of Billings, area manager,
according to- a report from the
census office. Fraser said it is
important that all businesses
be listed in the census so Mon
tana'S correct economical con-
dition will be reflected in the
final record.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
Services For
Mrs. Triplett

Services for Mrs. Pauline
Triplett, wife of j. W. Triplett,
will be held at 2 O'Clock Friday
at the Foursquare church. The
Rev. E. E. Fitch will officiate.
Burial will be in the Hardin
cemetery.
Mrs. Triplett passed away at
the Hardin General hospital on
Tuesday evening. she was born
in Germany fifty-nine years
ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
CHARGE WITH NOT
SUPPORTING MINOR

A complaint was filed in the
justice court here Wednesday
against Edwin Rollins.
It is alleged in the complaint
that the defendant abandoned
and refused to support his two
minor children, aged IA months
and one month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
ROBERT MILLER FILES

Robert J. Miller, prominent
stockman of the Lodge Grass
area, this week filed on the
Democratic ticket for state
senator.
Mr.. Miller served in the low
er house of the legislature three
terms from 1888 to 1899.
This was the third filing for
state senator here within the
past ten days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
PLEADS GUILTY
TO ASSAULT CHARGE

A complaint was filed in the
justice court of Robert A. Vic
kers on Friday, March 8, charg-
ing Aaron Schaak with having
committed assault in the third
degree.
The defendant was arraigned
and entered a plea of guilty. He
was sentenced by Justice Vic
kers to pay a fine of $500
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
SERVICES TO-DAY FOR
BAD BEAR INFANT

Ada Bad Bear, six months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Bad Bear died at the Crow Ag-
ency hospital on Tuesday.
Funeral services were held at
10 O'Clock this morning at the
Catholic church at Crow Agen-
cy. The Rev. Charles L. Ow-
ems, S. j., officiated. Burial was
at the Crow Agency cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
BUYS GUERNSEY BULL

The American Guernsey Cat
tie Club of PETERBOROUGH, N.
III. reports that a registered
Guernsey bull has been sold
by s. s. Nichols of Libby, Mont.
to Bert Slater of Hardin.
This animal is BdStr. Gold
Mist's Crescent 282257.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

scene they were married, quarreled
and talked Of divorce. The test
was shot Immediately after their
elopemens! . Don Ameche's face
is not adapted to wearing a mon
ocle. So for a scene in Road to
Die" monocle was stuck onto
Don's face with spirit gum. When
the time came for 1t to drop of, 1t
remained stuck. When it was
finally removed. some of Ameche's
face went with it. All, me! how they
suffer for their art!
Jane Withers was comforting a
6-year-old friend with screen aspi-
rations. Il don't know why you're
Evening star., 1940-12-03

a girl. Mickey Rooney wanted a
date with Cobina Wright, jr., but
Robert Stack put him off effectively
by explaining that Cobina was
feet inches tall. And, by the
way, Metro insists that Mickey is
20, and not just turned 81 as re-
Gently reported here. Sorry, If I'm
wrong.
Wayne Morris and Bubbles Schi-
nasi must have departed from their
honeymoon cottage in an awful
hurry. They left behind them oodles
of table runners, ash trays and
towels on which are intertwined the
names Bubbles" and Wayne"
These are now being used by Fran
chot Tone and Burgess Meredith.
Judy Garland was telling De.
anna Durbin how her hat was pulled
from her head and the buttons torn
from her dress during a recent per-
sonal appearance tour. There is
only one thing to do" replied De-
anna. Wear hat you hate and a
dress with a upper from top to
bottom"
Greer Carson Is being difficult.
She says she wants no personal
publicity and will they please con-
centrate on her picture work only.
Which makes 1t hard for the boys
to publicize her because her ratio
Of pictures is two every three years.
Peter LORE, emoting in THE
Face Behind the Mask" lunches in
makeup at a cafe next to his
studio. Two small children stop at
his table, giggle, then rush back to
their mother, and ask, Mamma, Is
1t still Halloween"
Robert Preston's screen test with
his wife is rather funny. For the
Evening star., 1940-12-03

Miss Percey collected more than
400 volumes, and two large filing
cases full Of pictures and clippings
for the De Mile picture soon to be
released.
present indications" she says,
"are that we will have double that
amount before Reap the Wild Wind
gets under way. Mr.. De Mile wants
authenticity"
Evening star., 1940-12-03

Strabel's story, will follow De Miles
Technicolor North West Mounted
Police" starring Gary Cooper and
Madeleine Carroll.
The material added to the Para
mount library includes "Gateways
and Doorways Of Charleston, 18th
and 10th Centuries" and Charles
ton, South Carolina" by Simons and
Lapham. and drawings Of houses
collected by the Historic American
Buildings Surveys. These plans are
Of the famed DR.. Ramsey house,
built about IT'S, and the old Jewish
Orphanage, constructed around
1901.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

Will soon take sneh@h NrAhAm.
out their first papers for American
citizenship. ~. Margaret SULLIVAN
will abandon picture making for
one year after her baby arrives.
She wants a boy. Rita Hay
worth's strawberry blond" hair
appears like a Dad henna to me.
*&
Jimmy Stewart seems thinner
than usual in the pajamas he wears
for the final scene in Come Live
With Me" His bedroom is divided
from Hedy Lamarr's by thin parti-
ton that is open at the top. For
the scene, he was to stand on his
bed, peep over the top, and talk to
Hedy, who plays his wife. Jimmy
Is too tall for such goings on. I'll
have to cut the legs (Jimmy looks
startleO of the bed," says Director
Clarence Brown.
Virginia Grey and Richard Arlen
will be married in the spring. g.
The Fred MacMurrays have adopted
Evening star., 1940-12-03
De Mile Gathering
Material for Next

With production Of his latest pic
ture completed, Producer-Director
Cecil B. De Mile has started col
lecting research material for q new
film. This was revealed as Helen
Gladys Percy. head Of the Para
mount research department ac-
quired two rare books on Charleston
s. c., architecture and blueprints OF
historic houses for Reap the Wild
Wind"
This Aim, adapted from Thelma
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Priest Nubs Bandit

Aroused after midnight by a noise
In his church, Father Oliver
O'Houlon of the Roman Catholic
Church in Parow, South Africa, cap
tured burglar at the point of q
revolver and took him to the police
station, where the culprit admitted
II previous convictions.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Kennedy Is Taking
Vocation in FIorido
BY the Associated Press.

81 the ABsociAted PreB.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. S.
Joseph P. Kennedy, who announced
Sunday night he was resigning as
Ambassador to Great Britain, ar
rived here last night by airliner
for . vacation.
Mr.. Kennedy said he expected his
wife within the next day or so, and
that their children would come to
Palm Beach for the Christmas
holidays.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

Hedy Lanarr's
x-h u S b a n d,
enc Markey,
and Myrna Logs
ditto, Ar t h u r
Hornblow, spent
the week end to-
gether at the B.
Bar-H Ranch.
I'll b e t IN e y
talked q ou t
women -and-
what = iS-wrong -
with them"
French Charles
Boyer and Eng
lish Mrs. Boyer
wll soon take
Evening star., 1940-12-03

George Tobias keeps Q forge In
his stable and does all his own
horse -shoeing.
South Africa Is warning on nth
columnists.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

squawking," said Jane. II was
before I got my break!"
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Margaret Sullavan to Quit
Cinema for One Year
Mickey Rooney's Yearning for Date
With Cobina Wright Cancelled
When He Hears She's 5 Feet9
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

will advice-which
he will right back into the Ginger
with
Job with Eleanor Powell Ginger
Rogers is the only suitable films
perfect
u, ,x;,L.u p...,u u...s
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
SUGGESTION FOR EDITORIAL COMMENT

President Roosevets Characterization of the teapot tempest be-
ing raised in some quarters over the census questions as being merely
partisan politics is an opinion that is shared by almost all newspaper
editors.
The Philadelphia Record describes the vote of the Senate subcom-
mittee opposing the question regarding income a "a vote of ignor-
ance." "The census of unemployment of 1887 contained the same
question" it says. Questions on income have been part of the census
on agriculture for 20 years" The Nashville Tennessean says that
before getting excited about "snooping" it would "be well to remem-
Der that the idea has been largely encouraged by certain Republican
spokesman who think it might serve to diseredit the administration
If the economic course of the country is to be approached inteligenty
there must be facts and figures with which to work. The census may
be something of a nuisance, but there is good reason for it, and the
majority of citizens recognize that fact"
The Nation of New York says: "The American census is in many
ways a statistical model and the Bureau of the Census has an honor
able record for efficiency and integrity demagogues who for
political reasons attempt to sabotage it by working on the ignorant
and hysterical deserve condemnation for their utter Responsibilities"
Most of the comment is in the same vein.
For those not actuated by partisan political motives it will be
sufficient to know just why the questions were framed and how. The
question about income is for the purpose of determining mass buying
so expended, it calls for a statement of wages or salary last year up to
$4,000. If the person made more he merely answers lover $4,000 or
$4,000 plus"
The need for such statistics was recognized by Congress in the law
for the 1887 Census of Unemployment in which a specific question
about income was asked. No row was raised about it then. Further
more, every census worker is sworn to keep all answers confidential
under penalty of $1,000 fine o two years Imprisonment. Questions
about value of all property owned were asked in the censuses of $780,
1860 and 1870 and about mortgages as far back as 1890.
Questions for the coming census were approved by leaders of
important groups and associations representing every element in
and sociological. They all Expressed particular satisfaction" with
Questions relating to migration, employment, unemployment and
economic status"
In no other way than by obtaining information about the condi-
ton of the country and its citizens through the census can Congress
legislate inteIigenty on problems affecting them.
Most of the persons who re raising hysterical cries about the
question relating to income belong to the class of chronic Roosevelt
hating addicts whom the question hardly affects. The only need to
answer lover $4,000" Perhaps it gripes them to disclose their income
even thus vaguely because it gives the lie to their pretentions that.
the Democratic administration has ruined and impoverished them.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
III OMAHA WORLD
HERALDS n OF
ROY COCHRAN AS GOVERNOR
Why would not such a man make a splendid
u. S. Senator?
The World Herald SAYS

"Roy Cohcran can truly be said to have devoted
himself to honest public service. Politicians will tell
you that he has ignorantly neglected to build himself
a political machine, overlooking abundant opportuni-
ties; and that is true. He has been more interested in
the machinery of good government 22-38
Clearly 1t was only the excellence of his record,
the s%oundness of his policies, his answering fidelity
to pledges, that enabled this democratic Governor to
survive the republican tidal wave that swept Nebras-
ka Tuesday."-Nov. 1898
Nebraska can approach the uncertainties i'm
mediately ahead with confidence only in Governor
Cochran, who has made his record, makes no PLEDGES
ne cannot fulfill, and who keeps the promises he
make."1Oct. 1888
Governor Cochran will be a candidate for re-
election. When the newspaperment asked him for a
statement, he said simply: I'll run on my record :.
MS record-as pretty a piece of level-headed policy as
you will find anywhere.
1t is a record of expanding state responsibilities
IN welfare and relief, met with level-headed GOODNESS.
1t is a record of level-headed administration of
state institutions and agencies.
1t is a record of level-headed assistance in the
solution OF community problems, whether the prob
lem OF building a free bridge or the problem of enforc-
ing the rights of irrigators.
1t is a record of sturdy resistance to the panacea
of new taxes.
1t is a record of level-headed leadership of the
legislature IN the new laws it has been called to enact.
1t is a record that ought to be good enough for
anybody'-March 3-38
Governor Cochran practices what bo
breaches when running for office. That. too helms
nm unique among politicians. Oct. 26-37
Governor Cochran has never discussed a state
Issue in half truths Oct 1888
The Senate Needs COchran-He Keeps His PIedoes
By John o. Wood
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30

the Costigan-Wagner Bill in 1895. there were four motions to ad,
journ. The passage of the motion to adjourn meant displacement of
the bill.
1. Defeated, 80 for. "a against. April 26, 1885,
2. Defeated, "a for, ss against April 81, 1880
!. Defeated, 81 for, 80 against april 90, 1885,
l. Carried, as for, 30 against ((May l, 1850
s. Defeated, 81 for, 35 against ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mugs Billy
6. Defeated, 42 for, 1s against (January 6, 1881 This vote would
not have displaced bill, but was considered a test vote.
7 Senators who signed petition to invoke coture to closte debate.
8. Vote on cloture. Defeated, 81 for, 81 against. (twothrds vote
needed)
8. Motion to take up Independent Offices Appropriations Bill. De-
feated (523D
10. Signers of second petition for cloutre.
II. Vote on cloture-defeated az for, 46 against.
IL. Vote to take up Relief Bill. The NAACP did not oppose taking up
the Relief Bill because its passage provided funds to feed
through WPA 945,OO0 Americans, white and Negro.
NEBRASKA
Senator's: George w. Norris-Party: Independent Republican,
Term expires: 194s. Statements to NAACP concerning the bill:
NONE.
Activities against the bill on the floor of the Senate: Feb. 81,
1893: Made a speech against further consideration of the bill. Record
on Previous Cloture Votes; Service began in 1918; Signed one ID
petition for coture Colorado River Basin Bill 1920: Voted Yea on
three () previous cloture votes on other bills: Voted Nay on seven
% previous cdure votes on other bills. Voted Nay on both votes for
cloture on the antilynchng, 193S)
Senator: Edward r. Burke-Party: Democrat: Term Expires:
1941: Statements to NAACP concerning the bill: May Is, 1887:
81 have always been heartily in favor of legislation of this kind,
When the matter was before the Senate last year l assured Senator
Van Mugs and Senator Costigan that I would help them in every way
possible. believe if you will check the votes that were made while
the matter W under discussion you will find that l loved up fully
to that agreement. Nothing has happened since then to cause me to
change my views in any respect. 1t would Therefore be my present
intention to support the bill actively. 1t would require some very
compelling arguments on the other side to cause me to change my
views"
Activities on behalf of the bill on the floor of the Senate: Record
on Previous Cloture Votes. No in Senate on previous coture votes.
Presented EDUCATIONAL Association for the Advancement OF
Coored People SO Fifth Avenue, New York City June !, 1888.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
JUDGE YEAGER SHOULD BE ELECTED

Judge Yeager, who is serving as Dist. Judge at
the present time and who was Chief Deputy in the
County Atty. office for many years is now running
for election to the State Supreme Court Bench. A
position which he has been called on to serve in many
times.
Omaha should be represented on the Supreme
Court Bench. Judge Yeager deserves the vote of
every Negro in the State of Nebraska. Judge Yeager
has been fair in his service in every way for many
years to our group.
He is qualified to well represent good citizenship
in every capacity if nominated and elected to the
position he seeks.
The Dean of the Omaha University Law School,
Mr.. Elmer E. Thomas, who the Omaha Guide has
known for 81 years and a man who has given his
life's blood for the betterment of this community
says, Judge Yeager should be nominated and elect
ed. Robert Smith, clerk of the Dist. Court who is a
loyal friend to the Negroes of this Dist. says, Judge
Yeager should be nominated and elected.
Judge Yeager knows law, and if elected can be
depended on to administrate the law faithfully and
justice according to the State Statue to all Nebraska
citizens, regardless to race creed or color.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
ANOTHER NATIONAL POLL FOR DEWEY

Measured by the opinion of the Republican convention delegates
who nominated Governor ALI M. Landon in 1886, Thomas E. Dewey
has a commanding lead for the Republican nomination in 1910.
This was manifested by the poll of the 1908 delegates to the last
convention made by Columbia Survey of Washington, D. c., on behalf
of Look Magazine and published in the current issue of Look.
Forty-two per cent of the COP delegates who met in Cleveland
now regard Dewey as the probable 1910 nominee. He was top choice
of the delegates of 26 states, which we're representative of all sections
of the country.
Senator Vandenberg had the votes of 80 per cent of the 1886
ceived 10 per cent of the votes and Senator Bridges 2 per cent. Taft
led in six states.
A correspondent to the detroit Free Press, offering a "allstar
aggregation" explains his first place choice-"For President, Thomas
E. Dewey to bring into the picture youth, hope and enthusiasm, not
to mention sound judgment, economy and integrity, and rigid law en-
forcement, and most of all, if this vision is to be enacted into reality
VOTES"
Ramon Runyon, the well known sports commentator, observes in
his New York Daily Mirror column: "If the Republicans were nomn-
ating tomorrow, we would have to bet on Dewey. He has been dis
playing a lot of what the lads around the horse track call early foot
The New York Daily News finds that Thomas E. Dewey "has had
more public life experience than Lincoln before he went to the White
House. Lincoln incidentally won the Republican nomination two years
after a close defeat for the Senate, while Dewey has become the out
standing candidate two years after a close defeat for the Governorship
of New York.
Says the Chicago Tribune: 1.-THE country doesn't know whether
Mr.. Roosevelt will or will not run for a third term, but it does know
that he does not want to u against Mr.. Dewey"
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, March 80, 1910

He has guarded against antiquities and stock political phrases. He
has desired to have his position known, rather than concealed and con-
fused.
Women have been given a place of equality with men in all the
activities of the Dewey-for-President Committee. Women were among
the most forceful and loyal workers for Mr., Dewey in his stirring
race for the New York governorship two years ago.
They ar responding just as earnestly in 1910.
Thomas E. Dewey is the best votegetter in the Republican Party
today and that fact is recognized fully in his own State of New York
as well as elsewhere in the country. This recognition is the reason
why the brilliant young prosecutor, who campaigned so capably in
the gubernatorial campaign in New York in 1898 (he came within an
eyelash Of upsding a Democratic State machine that had been en-
trenched for sixteen years. was the choice of New York Republicans
to make the race for the presidency.
1t is the reason, too, for such comments as this, which appeared
in a recent letter to the Brooklyn Eagle; Republican leaders realize
Dewey is their best bet in 1902
And this, from a statement by R. Randolph Bias, West Virginia
attorney and civic leader, in the Mingo Republican of Williamson, w.
Va; With Dewey as our candidate, Republicans everywhere will be
aroused and filled with confidence and enthusiasm
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS
FROM REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE PUBLICITY
DIVISION, 78 Jackson Place, N. W. Washington, L. C.
THIRD TERM ISSUE

The question uppermost in the
minds of the American people to-
day is-Will President Roosevelt
set a new precedent by allowing
himself to be nominated and be-
come a candidate for a third term
as President of the United States.
There is no written law on the
statue books that prohibits any
one from running three, four or
five times as President of the
United States but there is an UNI
written law that says that two
terms as President of the United
States + long enough for anyone
and that unwritten law has been
adhered to by every President of
the United States from George
Washington down to (Franklin)
Roosevelt.
George Washington the first
and possibly the most popular
President that the nation has
known, could have easily been re-
nominated and reelected. The
same thing is true of John Adams,
Thomas Jefferson and James
Monroe, but they chose to adhere
strictly to the precedent set by
George Washington.
But after one hundred and fifty
years of adherence to the unwrit-
ten law,-we find that a New
Deal President who is noted for
setting new precedents flor exam
pie, changing the Thanksgiving
date) is apparently willing to set
aside the predominating custom
as it relates to the Presidency of
the United States, to offer him
self for reelection.
And why? Does he think that
he is the only man throughout the
length and breadth of this country
that is competent to guide the
destiny of the American people?
If he does, he is mistaken. Or, has
his administration been so out
standing for good that there is
a popular demand for his service?
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30

That, too, can be answered in the
negative.
The misery, deprivation and
suffering of millions of Ameri-
cans who have been unemployed
ever since the New Deal admin
istration went into power in 1888
will say, as will millions of others,
that there is nc popular demand
for a continuation of the New
Deal administration in this u
try.
If this New Deal President in
sists on violating the unwritten
law of two terms being long
enough for any man in the White
House, he should be reprimanded
at the ballot box with defeat by
the largest majority that any can
didate for President was ever de-
feated by.