davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26

cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: God is the divine
Principle of all that represents
Him and of all that really eX-
lists. Christian Science, as DEM
onstrated by Jesus, alone re-
vealS the natural, divine Prin-
cipel of Science" Up. 272).
FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Sunday school, GAS. am.
Morning worship, II am.
Young peoples crusader ser
vice, 7 pm.
Evening evangelistic service,
8 pm.
Wednesday public service, 8
-S
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Ben Nelson, pastor
Sunday, June 20 -
Food for thought: If there
were no furnaces there would
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
FTRESIDE GROUP MEETS
MRS. KELLEY
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. E. L. Kelley entertained
at dinner Saturday night.
Guests were Miss Naomi Cool,
Miss Helen Jean BuzZetti, Miss
Make Ruth Emmett of From
berg, Charles Sweeney, James
Anderson, Charles Buzzetti, Ed
mund Kelley and MI. and Mrs.
Buzz Pattison and daughter,
Mickey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
DINNER FOR
HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. L. E. Haverfield enter
tanned at dinner Friday night
honoring Mrs. o. F. Faverfield
of New York City.
Guests included Mrs. A. M.
Hicks, Mrs. C. S. Elder, Mrs. Carl
Rankin, Mrs. E l.. Kelley, Mrs.
Lora Del Peden, Mrs. AWE.
Koch, Mrs. Ralph Peck, Mrs. E.
G. Kuehn, Mrs. S. A. Yergey,
Mrs. Olga Brown of Nampa, Ida.
and Mrs. Dale H. Davis and Mrs.
Frank Kopriva of Billings.
FTRESIDE GROUP MEETS
The Fireside club met at the
Methodist church parlors Mon
day night. Mrs. Ray MorriSette
was in charge of the musical
program.
Mrs. Lena Mae Hamilton and
Miss Dorine Waterman served.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Brewers Open League
Home Stand Tonight
With Wilmington
Pro Basket Ball Circuit
President Will Attend
CoIorfuI Ceremonies

Washington's Heurich Brewers,
leading the American Basket Ball
League with two wins in as many
starts, open their league home sea-
son tonight at Turner's Arena with
the Wilmington Blue Bombers as
opposition.
Colorful opening ceremonies are
slated before the game at 9 o'clock
with President John J. O'Brien of
the American League in attendance
A preliminary amateur game will be
played at 7::30 o'clock.
Aside from their two league vic
tories. the Brewers have won twice
and tied once in outside competi-
ton. Tonight's starters selected by
Coach Mack Posnack will be Nat
Frankel and Ben Goldfadden, for
wards; Herman Knupple. center,
and Ben Kramer and Pete Beren-
son, guards. In reserve are Moe
Dubilier, Irving Rizzi, George Slot
and Whitley Wilson.
Wilmington, winner over the
champion Sphas last week, has many
of last years New York Celtics, sec
ond-place team, in its lineup
Among these are Ed Sadowsky
Chick Reiser and Bernie Fleigel.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
With BILL AcxEs~Ap
Ducks Plentiful, but Shooting Is Poor
Mild Weather Is Spelling Sport
With BILL ACKERMAN

To set local wildfowlers right, we
point out that Currituck Sound
shooting is little different from that
in other areas on mild days. Our
last day there, We had four black
ducks come in from Z am. until S
minutes before closing hour. They
really started to fly then, but too
late.
There are ducks flying off, how
ever, where a brush blind will enable
one to get a limit bag with good
shooting and a full day. A change
in the weather, though, will give
any hunter his 10 in less than an
hour any day.
Whale Head Club where we shot
is open to the public. Reservations
are necessary most of the time.
On Lake Okeechobee, probably
the finest wildfowl area in all Flori-
da, the birds are RATED and Wild
fowlers are experiencing poor shoot
ing. This is so along most of the
South Atlantic coast, for reports
this week from st. Simons Sound,
St. Andrews, St. GATHERINGS, Pam
lico, Core and Albemarle Sounds
tell of thousands of birds but no
good shooting. Mattamuskeet had
good shooting during the first week,
but since has been decidedly off
There is little hope of really good
snort anywhere until ue oct the
weather and 1t must come soon for
there are only II more shooting
days for wildfoWle3S this season.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Baseball
Continued From First Page.)

admittedly was trade bait through
out the Chicago meeting and both
Detroit and Boston have been in
terested in him.
If Zeller decides to give Campbell
to the Mats as per yesterdays offer,
the Mats Immediately were to get
in touch with the Red SoX, who want
to peddle Wilson and Spence. The
latter, who is capable of playing GEN.
terfield, was almost certain to wind
up in Washington uniform, when
and if the trade is negotiated.
Lands Casts Big Vote.
How many Mats would be involved
strictly was a matter of guessWork.
Chase would be one and Cramer an
other. And there is reason to believe
that in almost every trade talk made
by the Washington club. the names
of Welaj and Second Baseman
Jimmy Bloodworth have been
brought up.
Not only did Griffith fail to score
in Chicago in the trade league, but
also drew the collar" when he pre-
sented his plea for more night games.
The Old Fox pointed out that Wash
ington would be too busy by day to
support the Mats and that he would
appreciate the granting of IA night
games if he couldn't get permission
to play nocturnal ball five nights a
week at home from June Is through
the end of the season.
His American League colleagues
voted Griffith. tie Browns and the
Athletics permission to play IA games
at night. but the National League
refused to double the number of
games under lights-only seven are
permitted now-end Commissioner
KeneSaw M. Lands cast the decid-
ing vote against Griffith'S proposal
New Plea Is Possible.
In the event more night baseball
in Washington is absolutely neces-
sary, however, it was indicated that
Griffith would be given sympa-
thetic audience, The matter would
be placed in the laps of the Ad-
visory Council. consisting of Lands
and the presidents of the two major
leagues.
Another last-dsy development was
the dedication of the 1912 All-Stal
game in Brooklyn to new bat anc
ball fund for Americas armed forces
The net proceeds of the game. fol
which prices will be 6oubled, will be
turned over for purposes of buying
athletic equipment for soldiers
sailors and merines. In addition
the Baseball Writers Association oi
America will contribute half of theil
$1,000 cut and from Judge Lands
special fund will come another S2c,.
600. Back in 1917, incidentally, Grif
fifth was the leader in another bal
and ball fund.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

surprising number Of schools
which require parents to sign
release" before their sons may put
on a-uniform. Big city schools, for
some obscure reason, are more prone
to take the release" way out than
are the little fellows.
Wisconsin Started Work.
Wisconsin appears to have been
the birthplace of high school ath-
letic insurance, in 1880. From there
it has spread to all sections of the
country. with some State associa-
tions dealing directly with insur-
ance companies but most forming
their own mutual protective agen-
cies."
The Wisconsin plan. which Is
typical, provides insurance to ap-
proximately $4,000 boys in 13 sports.
at an average cost to each boy OF
74c. This is another point where
there is wide variance Schools in
some States have to go as high as
50 head for protection.
The Wisconsin association finances
the plan itself, and during the past
season paid out benefits to 1,733 boys
boys injured in football The most
paid was $500 for a broken arm,
with complications. Dental injuries
far outnumbered all others. The
plan provides no payment for death.
There has not been a high school
fatality in Wisconsin since 1916,
and deaths are becoming increas-
ingly rare throughout the country
since most schools adopted a pro-
gram of rigid physical examinations
prior to the start of each athletic
season.
Only in Texas, apparently, have
the high school coaches undertaken
to shoulder some of the RESPONSE
bility for injuries. The 400 members
of the coaches association have a
fund of their own which pays a boy
500 month as long as he is dis
abled, and they have been taking
care Of one boy for several years.
This. of course, is in addition to any
benefits from the insurance policy.
Eighty-one Colorado schools have a
policy that pays up to $1,000 for
death or loss of limb.
The Virginia High School League
now is more concerned with trans
portation insurance for its boys than
for inSuring them on the actual
playing field. One player was killed
and several injured during the past
season in automobile accidents while
en- route TO games, and the league
is seeking to have long trips omitted
from schedules.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

gridiron stars. Very few universities
do. But Tulane pays for blanket
policy that protects all prospective
Green Wave players as they travel
to and from the campus on the
customary visits Of inspection.
The Utah youth must pay s1.50 a
year for injury insurance If he in
dulges either in football or wrestling.
All other sports are blanketed at a
bargain rate Of rs cents. A half
nelson, presumably is as dangerous
as a body block, give or take few
bruises.
Washington Insures Fans.
The University Of Washington
carries insurance on every fan who
buys q ticket into its football sta
dium, but not on its players.
And there you have a cross-section
Of the football insurance situation
as disclosed In Nationwide survey.
There are conflicts in the view
points Of ofncials in high schools,
where some sort of protection for
the immature athletes appears more
necessary than for husky collegians
Where a big percentage Of high
schools in at least ~ states either
carry accident insurance on their
players or belong to mutual bene-
fit plan which guarantees compen-
sation for anything from a chipped
tooth to the loss of an eye, there is
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Kenwood Club Elects
Six 10 Membership
On Governing Body
Relations Doys Program
Will Be Pushed by Utz
In D. G. Association

Six Kenwood Golf and Country
Club members have been elected to
the club Board of Governors in the
annual election. Chosen for three
year terms are: George o. Vass, ST.,
Frank j. Schrider. Andrew S. Balm,
Fred McCrary and Milton S. Smith,
the latter representing the SWIM
mers of the club.
Bernard L. Amiss has been chosen
to the board for tWo-year term.
Robert E. Joyce IS chairman of the
board at Kenwood.
Dr.. A. Thomas Utz of Indian
Spring. president-to -to-be of the Dis
trict Golf Association, would have
the association sponsor series of
club relations days next year, and
is moving to seek information on
the arrangements for such days held
by other associations.
Utz introduced a resolution pro-
posing such move by the District
body two years ago, but nothing
ever came of it. He will be chosen
president at the annual meeting
February 2, succeeding DR.. Paul M.
Stewart.
Club relations days. two or three a
year. would be the answer to lack
of action by the District association.
That organization now holds three
Journeys year, one of them a one
day affair. and does not have a
handicap list. 1t has no reason for
handicap list, since it does not hold
handicap affairs. but if club rela-
tions days were held handicap list
would be necessary.
Utz would have such relations
day tournaments open to all men,
bers of member clubs of the Dis
trict association, with numerous
forms of competition, to be followed
by a dinner at night.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

said. Nothing like it for keeping a
man in shape" he concluded, with a
couple of satisfied pats on his base
drum tummy.
Last nights matches. by the way,
ended this way: Sander Szabo threw
Henry; Lou Plummer drew with Leo
Numa; Sailor Sammy Sinms pinned
Eddie Newman, Stan Pinto tossed
Fred Carone and Gladys Gillen made
Celia Blevins quit.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Sports, Police Heads
Guests of Honor al
Father-Son Party

An American League umpire, two
Redskins. the Districts chief of
police and J. Edgar Hoover's first
assistant will be honored guests at
the annual father-and-son banquet
of the Northminster Community
Church tonight.
Bill MCGOWAN, who worked in the
last World Series and is resident
of Washington, will lend the base
ball angle to the affair; End Bob
McChesney and Line Coach Turk
Edwards will speak about the Red
skins; Maj, Edward j. Kelly will be
present on behalf of the police force;
Louis Nichols will represent the
F. B. I. and Capt. Dick Mansfield
will be present in the role of both
police inspector and veteran car
toonist.
Members of the Navy Band will
provide musical entertainment fol-
the affair, which is scheduled to
start at $50 o'clock. Tickets may be
obtained from Charming Walker
1921 Morningside drive.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

Dam organization, apparently on
the financial skids, seemed sure to
collapse, Had it collapsed Beaver
Dam would have gone under and
there would not today be country
club there at Landover. Md, the
only club around Washington east
of Indian Spring.
Houghton himself was the man
who spoke his piece without any
pats on the back, any promotion
or any attempt at -gloriflca-
ton He was in the barren club
house at the new Prince Georges
club, a shell of the old club, but
one which, he said. is sure to sue
ceed and become a better organ
ization than was the recent Beaver
Dam.
Not Pretty Picture.
1--WE were going from bad to worse
here" said Al. Debts were piling
up, We were not paying bills, and as
last straw the Government
threatened to move in on us. We
were afraid the lights would be cut
off, our water cut off, and all phone
service stopped. 1t wasn't pretty
picture, but I was convinced we
have something here. 1 still have
or 1 wouldnt be here"
First Houghton interested Gilbert
Shapiro, who dickered for while
and then dropped OUT Then he
took the message of successful
country club Gn his opinion) to a
man named Dolton. Then he sold"
it to two friends who happen to be
financial powers in the community.
They shall be nameless for the time
being, for at present they do not
want their connection known.
Walter and I went to them for
definite answer one night two weeks
ago." said Al. Something had hap
pened. We didn't know what, but it
seemed the deal was Off" Walter is
Walter Bogley, jr., Bethesda banker,
who has been Houghton's partner in
the enterprise, and is secretary
treasurer of the new outfit. I'VE
were sunk that night" said Al. We
thought everything had gone to
pot. And a week later the con-
tract was signed"
Members Pledge Aid.
Two days ago Forrest Thompson
and Jesse Baggett. two of Beaver
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Leorns TO Speak Distinctly
At Sonto Anito Trock

He was the first actor to study
voice culture at the race track in
stead of the studio. At Santa Anita,
Mr.. Rosenbloom would approach a
window and say:
GIMME fi'ticketS on Scrmchl"
He meant to bet on Danny Boy,
but when Danny Boy won he found
his tickets were on Coffee Cake.
Mr.. Rosenbloom calculated that he
would go broke in three weeks at
this rate, so he learned to space
his words and soon became senSa-
tional on the screen as well as one
of the most gifted conversation
alists in the colony. This whole
some and touching success story re-
minds me of Horatio Alger, or the
early struggles of Edison.
When l heard that Mr.. Ruth was
going to Hollywood, I urged him to
look up Mr.. Rosenbloom at the
first opportunity.
Il sure will, kid, first chance I
get" said the Babe. who the hell
is he?"
Looks as if this will be the be-
ginning of beautiful friendship.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Ruth Hos Been Restless
Since BoseboII Doys

The truth is that Mr.. Ruth has
not felt at home since the last time
he was loose in a locker room,
swinging a wet towel and tying his
colleagues shirts into knots. I fig
ure he will find congenial company
at the Rosenbloom salon after 10
pm. when, in spite of all Mr.
Rosenbloom can do. the boys begin
to administer hotfoots with the
coffee and brandy.
Mr.. Rosenbloom himself has come
q long way since arriving in Holly
wood He has acquired polish. I
we'll remember the days when we
were guests of the same hotel and
Mr.. Rosenbloom used to come into
the barber shop in the morning
fresh from night of road work on
the city's dance floors.
"Gimmie the business, shavehair-
cutsha poomassodge," Make would
tell the barber. Il got a fight to-
night"
In those times you could under
stand every fourth word that Mr..
Rosenbloom said. When he came
to Hollywood to act upon the screen
his speech improved rapidly-in
self-defense.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

Dams stalwarts and prominent
members, came to Houghton. I'VE
thought year ago." they said to
AL. that we we're hiring a golf
professional Now we know we
hired the man who saved our club.
Well help you to build 1t up"
First moves of the new deal at
Prince Georges, according to Presi-
dent Houghton, will be to spend
several thousand dollars on the golf
course and like amount in the
clubhouse. 1--WE will build a number
of new tees at once, transplant a
number of big trees to make the
lawn more hospitable. build up
those greens. Then We'll 60 over
the clubhouse from top to bottom,
improving wherever improvement is
indicated. Rest assured. we won't
leave any stone unturned to make
this real club"
Houghton, in case you don't re-
member, is crack promoter. He
ought to be in that business instead
of peddling golf and golf clubs for
a living. Right now he is on top
of the heap as president Of golf
club. That's where AIS promotional
talents have tossed him.
Houghton Predicts Success.
1--WE can't miss" he said. I'VE
cannot miss for so many reasons I
won't bore you with the details.
Our contract gives us small rental
for two years and an increased
rental after July /. 1914. with option
to buy. The price of this place is
about S125,00
The best part of it. from Hough-
tons standpoint, is that if he full
fills certain conditions he may be
cut in for a one-fourth share of the
property. That should be a lesson
to all young promoters. If you
succeed you may have a golf club
on your hands, for better or worse.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
F|ashy Rockies Prove
Factors in Success
OF Major EIevens
Big Ten, Big Six, South
Packed This Yeur With
Sparkling Youngsters
By DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Feature Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Seldom
has a football season produced as
many sophomore stars as the inter-
collegiate campaign just closing.
Every section boasted first-year
aces. Almost every major team
counted on the performances of one
or more rockies.
There were enough real stand
outs to make up all-star sophomore
teams for each conference or sec
tor and from these athletes a myth
ical sophomore all-America.
Several sophomores were good
enough to get all-star rating in their
sections. In perhaps the toughest
league in the country-the Western
Conference-one sophomore made
the all-star club and another paced
the sectors scorers. Billy Hillen-
brand of Indiana, rated as one of
the finest youngsters to come along
in many year. made the Western
Conference top team. while Pat
Harder, WiSconSin's fullback, led the
group in scoring with 70 points.
Big Ten Sophs Sparkle.
Harder and four other sophs
earned spots on the second Big Ten
eleven. They were End Bob Shaw
and Guard Lyn Houston, both of
Ohio State; Otto Garnaas Of Mime
sofa.
Another Midwestern rookie, An
gelo Bertelli, was the passing ace
who sparked Notre Dame to its first
unbeaten season since Rockne's
days.
One of the aces on Dukes fine,
unbeaten team and an an-Southern
choice was Bob CAN'T, aA210-pound
end. South Cardinals halfback,
Stan Stasica, was another sopho-
more to make the all-Southern.
Three of the aces of Missouri's
Big Six champions-End Art San
tow, Center Jack Keith and Quar-
terback Maurice Wade-were sophs
Oklahoma had a quartet of fine
rockies in End jim Tyree, Tackle
Plato Andres and Backs Joe Golding
and Eddie Davis. Nebraska Dragged
about Guard Herb Won Goetz and
Tackle Howard Martig.
Southwest's Youngsters Star.
The Southwest, as usual, had a
fine collection, including Kit Kit
trell, who almost single-handed sent
Baylor to TT tie with Texas;
Emery Nix Of Texas Christian
whose pass beat the Longhorns;
Weldon Humble, great Rice guard;
Jim Wright, S. M. us husky CEN
ter, and Willie zapalac, fine Texas
A. and NJ blocking back
The East regarded Gil Bouley OF
Boston College as one of its best
tackles. Joe Martin, fullback, was
the youngster who made Cornell's
offense go. Fordham had two crack
soph backs-George Cheverko ano
Joe Andrejco Ralph Hill and BOZ
Margarita starred for Army anC
Brown, respectively.
Leon Diner, Denver end, and Gus
Shannon, Colorado guard. were the
best rockies in the Big Seven Con.
ference of the Rocky Mountain area
The Far West liked the looks o1
Ralph Haywood, Southern Califor.
mia end; William Keig, Montana
tackle, and William Ward, Wash
ington State guard.
Jack Helms, Georgia Tech tackle;
Bernie Rohling, Vanderbilt fullback;
Billy Murphy, Mississippi State full
back, and Lawrence Rice, Tulane
center, were among the Southeast's
best.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclatcd Press.
Today year ago-Commls-
sioner Lands nullified sale OF
Pitcher Frank Melton to Brook
lyn Dodgers by Phillies
Three years ago-Detroit IL
gers bought Pitcher Fred Hutchln-
son from Seattle of Pacific Coast
League for cash and four players.
Five years ago-Santa Clara,
last nbeaten-untied major team
and choice for Sugar Bowl, bea-
ten 80 by Texas Christian, with
Sammy Baugh's passing and
kicking decisive factor in upset.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
pllis pnsNghfI unless contracted BY myself H l.
Postmsster. PiS New Y YORK. \. r MAffns'on; y, r. "
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
INSURANCE COMPANY of the City, Of
will be held at the ofice Of the Company,
No, 91S street. NV National Union
Building, on Wednesday, January 81, 1912.
at l:6o o'clock pm Polls open from 2
WILLIAM H. MARBURY. Asst. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
6odeTs Of The Columbia nj Title
purpose of electing Is trustees of the COM
pany for the ensuing year, will be held at
the offce of the company. 5503 E st. NV,
on Monday, December Is. 1a41.
The polls Will be open between the hours
Of and O'Clock pm.
December 5, .ls4l, to December 5. 194 l.,
both dates inclusive EDWARD S. Nc
KNEW, assistant secretary.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: ON NOV.
Thomas and Lee hendricks trading as
Lees Service Station. $500 Sherman ave.
Was diseIved, LEE HENDRICKS. VIM D.
holders Of the Real Estate Title Insurance
the purpose Of electins ffteen trustees Of
held At the ofice Of the company sos 8
st. NV. on Tuesday, January 18th. 1912,
at 1 o'clock pm. Polls will be opened at
two O'Clock and closed at 3 O'Clock pm.
Books for the transfer of stock will close
January 2, 1912, to January 13, 1912,
DUN '"'e' " EDWARD s. McKNEw.
Assistant Secretary.
NOTICE: THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of The Second National Bank
OF washington, Washington. D. O., for the
election of directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction Of such other busi.
Dess as may be properly brought before
the meeting. will be held at the bank. 1888
G ST. NV. Washington. d. c., at II O'CLOCK
noon on Tuesday, January 13. 1912. The
polls. will be open between the hours OF
IL o'clock noon and O'Clock pm.
JOHN A. REILLY, President.
THE NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK
December 9th. ,194l-The annual meeting
election Of directors and the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting will be held at
- brrking house on Tuesday. January
18th, 1912. at IL noon. Polls to remain
open until pm, Transfer book viii be
closed from January 4th to January 18TH
1912, both dates inclusive.
Cashier.