davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-26

wilson, mission chairman: Mrs. Joe
Lambertson. Mrs. A. G. Cope. Mrs.
II. M. Dowis, brotherhood commit
tee: Mrs. y. Q. Potts. periodical
chairman, and Mrs q. K Watson,
reporter.
The meeting held at the church
Tuesday. was In charge OF Mrs. T.
W. May. In the absence or the pres
ident. Plans Of the auxiliary for
the coming year were outlined
, 1935-09-26

To Get rid Of itch. rash. letter. foot
Itch. ringwnrm nr eczema cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicines that melt
and soak Am quickly and KILL every
germ. Money hack III IN fails-AdV,
, 1935-09-26

for this are given. This afghan In
one youn not only find fascinating
10 make but be very proud 10 have
about In q most conspicuor {. place.
Pattern l045 comes to you with
directions for making the afghan;
color suggestions; material require
ments: Illustrations or NIL stitches
needed.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
(c0in preferred) for this pattern
70 The Brownsville Herald, Needle
craft Dept, az Eighth Avenue. New
York, NJ. ".
, 1935-09-26

'ss& y - sst0@D
MARIAN MARTIN FRoCK
FORTTFTES THE WARDROBE
BUT WON'T F0RTX-FY YOU!
PATTERN e6o4
This frock win do something
for you. give you young. slim. sup
pie lines, and ensure your Fall
wardrc>e @ grand boost. an wen.
IL endorses the diagonal line as
the best possible Slenderizer. These
diagonals are TO be found in the
raglan shoulder line. and those Of
yoke and double jabot. which latter
Is q ~flattering and concealing
feature. In itself. Even the tight
cuffs and hip seams wear q slant
Black or brown wool crepe, &C
cented by shiny gold buttons and
buckle. would be SO practical, while
satin Dr. velvet III ideal dresSy
fabrics. Complete. Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart included.
-attern 1904 may be ordered
only In sizes IA. 10, 10. 20. 81, "a,
36. 36, 40. AZ and "A. Size 50 re-
quires 3 "a yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (coins preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern. BE sure TO
write plainly your name. address.
the style number and size Of each
pattern
BE sure TO send for your New
Marian Martin Pattern Book IL
pictures dozens Of easy, thrifty ways
to make up lovely new fabrics-in
sms ; FAN and Winter clothes for
your whole family Shows designs
for adorable, easy-to-make Christ
mas gifts, too. Tells how 20 make
yourself more charming by the
right choice Of clothes and Access
SORES. Send for your copy now
+ Of book fifteen cents. Book
and Pattern together. twenty-five
cents.
Send your order to The Browns
Vile Herald, Pattern Department,
232 West 18th street. New York.
N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-09-26
cROcHETED AFGHAN.
THIS Is AN EXCLUSIVE
LAURA WHEELER DESIGN

Fall Is almost here-cool days
are not far of. Prepare for them
by making this choice afghan. OF
course. you'll use your scraps OF
woodland what u colorful effect
you'll get with each diamond Cthe
afghan LIS made OF separate ones
joined together) In different color
combinations. All are edged In black
making them harmonic. OF course,
you can do it In the same colors
throughout II you like: color sug-
gestions and material requirements
, 1935-09-26

spent the entire past summer
studying library science at the Tex
as State College for women and IA
well qualified for her position a
Librarian.
, 1935-09-26

A su~bterranean restaurant Is 10
Gated In the Carlsbad caverns OF
New Mexico. 750 feet below the
earth's surface.
, 1935-09-26

SAN BENITO, Sept. 26.-First
rehearsal OF the re-organized num-
cipal band will be held Thursday
night at the city hall.
, 1935-09-26

and strings OF Japanese lanterns
made q pretty setting for the 0
cial hour. Mrs. Rollins, president,
Mrs. Earl Cantwell, vice president,
Mr.. Benton and Mesdames w. NJ
Ellison, Bruce Ramsey and G. H.
Hamilton, members Of the hospital
ity committee greeted the guests.
Mrs. Pat Baker was in charge Of
registrations. Mrs. Bruce Ramsey
presided at the punch bowl and
was assisted in serving by Lou
Evelyn Brindley, Margaret Klein.
Jane Lee Joyner, Ruth Townsend,
Dorothy Byfield, and Ellen Shrop-
shire.
Announcement was made mt the
Parent Teacher council meeting
held Monday afternoon at the high
school by Supt. 4. g. Deertng, that
a part-time school nurse has been
employed by the school system and
that she Is now on duty examining
students for skin diseases and ply
steal defects. IL vas also announced
that the summer roundup COM
mittee OF the PIT. A. viii be assist
ed in the fall check-up work by the
school nurse. Mrs. q. r. McLemore
heads this committee.
Mrs. H. H. Schander. president.
appointed Mr.. Deering. Mrs. H. =.
Butt and Mrs. LAIR Powers as the
motion picture committee.
At the executive committee meet
ing preceding the regular business
meeting, Mrs. II. d. Nance was APP
pointed program chairman and Mrs.
7. M. Cunningham was named par
Humanitarian
Certificates for completion Of
the parliamentary procedure course
as outlined by the national PIT.
A. office were awarded to Mesdames
II. II. Echander, j. w. Rollins, W.
g. Fitzpatrick and G. H Hamilton.
A report Of the proceedings Of
the County Council meeting were
given by Mrs ]. w. Rollins and re-
ports were given from local units as
follows: Travis school, Disham,
high scNools Austin and Bowie
schools
The regular monthly business
meeting OF the Methodist Mission
airy Society was held Tuesday after
noon at the church with MRS. wv.
o. Liston, president, presiding. APP
pointment OF the nominating COM
mittee was made with Mrs. j. ID.
Cooke as chairman, Mrs. Lloyd
Thompson and Mrs. A. 4. Klein.
Announcement was made that
the executive committee viii meet
Friday nc 3 y. m. &C the home OF
Mrs. A. j. Rahel and all officers
and circle chairmen are urged 90
be present.
Mrs. A. w. Cunningham present.
ed topics from the bulletin, Mrs.
Eugene Torbett talked on Steward
ship and Mrs. Morris Chaudoin
gave the devotional
Reorganization OF the circles and
new circle chairmen were named
nc the monNlly business meeting Of
the Baptist Missionary Union held
Tuesday afternoon &C the church.
Mrs- II. II. schander presided.
Mrs. +. L. Flynn viii head circle
one, Mrs. II. w. Waldsworth, circle
two: Mrs. "A. Goldammer, circle
three; and Mrs. p. q. Greenwood.
will head circle four.
Members who win represent the
organization at the district rally In
Weslaco Wednesday are Mesdames
p. O. Greenwood, +. L. Flynn, r.
M. Loving, 8. q. Stringer, Hugh
Ramsey and A. Goldammer.
Circle one was named hostess
group for the business and social
meeting for October /.
Mrs. II. II. Butt, Mrs Florence
Butt and Mrs. Smith Holder were
in Edinburg Monday where MIRA
III. 4. Butt spoke before the Com
, 1935-09-26

Mrs. John Herndon was hostess
to the Los Ebanos Study club Mon
day afternoon. with Mrs. Floyd
Langford leader or the very inter-
esting program. giving a review OF
Texas progress from 1870 to 1889.
MRS. Joe Brooks told or the Early
Texas Ranger, and Mrs. Walden
Haynes gave a review OF the book,
six Years With the Texas Rang
ers." by Gillett.
, 1935-09-26
:{:lIk 1LX


v Get GrayfB Ointment Aids
b. IN relieving tho pain and dis
" comfort cf BrIls-Mlnrr Skin
flclal Cuts Burns and Miner
Bruises. Famous Hlnce 1880
v 25c a. all drug stores. w. v.
Gray Co.. Nashville. Tenn.
, 1935-09-26

The regular monthly business
meeting Of the Methodist Mission
airy Society was held Tuesday after
noon at the church with MRS. wv.
o. Liston. president, presiding. APP
pointment Of the nominating COM
mittee was made with Mrs. j. ID.
Cooke as chairman, Mrs. Lloyd
Thompson and Mrs. A. Il. Klein
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Nature Children
Pink-Spotted Hawk Moth (Herse
Cingulata Fabricius.)

entail rugmakers always used the color
patterns Of the moths, and today new
color combinations for dresses and hats
owe their beauty to moth and butter
fly designs.
The caterpillar offspring Of moths
can aways be ecognized-they are
smooth, sometimes granulated, and
almost always green. There are oblique
stripes on their sides and most un-
usual of all the strange horn on the
last segment. This is really their
buffer. It is not at all poisonous, and
apparently all it is good for is to look
dangerous to foes. The moment you
touch one Of these pompouS creatures
it raises the front part of the body
with the head curving downward. In
this curious position it viii remain for
hours.
With few exceptions the sphinx
moths. like their cousins. the royal
moths, make no cocoon but burrow
into the ground to transform.
The pink-spotted moth, SO called
because of the lovely pink spots on
the abdomen, is found lowering about
sweet-potato vines and other plants
belonging to this family. The eggs
are laid here so that the larvae will
find an abundance Of food right at
hand when they step from their shells.
Evening star., 1935-07-09

moths Is because Of their prominent
beak-like proboscis and strong, rapid
flight. They may also be easily recog-
nized by their slender, tapering abdo-
men, long, narrow forewings, the much
shorter hind ones and the character
istic antenna, which are more or less
hooked at the tip and thickened in
the middle.
The sucking tube Is unusually long,
often twice the length Of the body.
When it Is not in use 1t Is curled up
beneath the head, watch-spring FASH
ion This long tube enables the moth
to reach into the deep throat Of the
trumpet flower, cardinal and other
flowers whose nectar wells are too
deep for the short-tongued insects to
reach. The moth in visiting flower
is apparently standing still in space
before the blossom. It is, however,
vibrating its wings so fast We cannot
see them move. Meanwhile the very
long tube is thrust into the nectar.
The hawk moths are never bril-
liantly colored, but they have exqui-
sitely soft shades and combinations OF
grays, browns, olives, in wavy designs.
Often you will find the color schemes
with an added dash of rose green or
yellow.
1t has been claimed that the ORR
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.

NE AND ma met pop downtown
A' this afternoon so ma could help
pop pick out Q new hat on account
of him keeping on coming home with
out one, and we went in the hat
store and pop said to the man, I'd
like to try on hat.
You mean severel hats, ma said
and pop said, Now, I'm not going to
buy any more than one hat for Peet
sake.
7 didn't say buy them, but you have
to try on more than one hat TO get
suited, don't you? ma said, and pop
said, Sometimes you do and sometimes
you don't, yee gods why look for trou-
BILE? And he said to the man, I'd
like to see hat that's suitable for
morning wear and can still be worn
for afternoon and evening.
Yes sir, you want an all around hat,
Is that It? the man said.
And he brawt one put 1t on pops
head, saying, There's q mirror rite
there on your left.
I'll take look, pop said. Wich he
did. saying, Okay. it looks all rite, I'll
take 1t.
Willyum, you'll do nothing of the
kind, how redickuliss, ma said, and
pop said, Why, what's matter with
it?
I didn't say anything was a matter
with it, but you cant take the ferst
hat that's offered to you, ma said.
You'd be the laughing stock Of any
jury of wimmin in the world, she said,
and pop said, But zee gods, am I on
trial for something or am I buying q
hat, that's the question? I'm buying
a hat and I'm buying this one, that's
the anser, he said.
But Willyum, it seems such q waist
Of time, 1t seems perfectly abserd, ma
said. and pop said to the man, I'll
keep it rite on and you can have the
old one for your arkives.
And he payed for it and went out
and ma had to follow him shaking her
head and saying no woman that ever
lived would buy the ferst hat she tried
on.
Wich none proberly wouldn't.
Evening star., 1935-07-09

such an effort would have been a fail
ure. but even so we must admire the
brave efforts of this man to win the
secret Of fight four and a half CEN
turies ago.
Leonardo also made designs for
other pieces Of flying equipment.
Models Of his machines, built as he
gave the plans, have been set up by
the Smithsonian Institution for dis
play in Washington, and we can see
that he comes close to deserving the
title of father (or grandfather) Of
the monoplane."
Telling Of parachute which could
be built, Leonardo wrote:
"If a man carries a domed roof,
made Of linen, 18 feet wide, he will be
able TO throw himself from a great
height without fear of harm"
For history section of your scrap
book)
Seven wonders Of the world! Do
you know what they are? Would you
like to know more about them? If so,
write to Uncle Ray to ask for his
Seven Wonders" leaflet, and inclose
a Scent stamped envelope addressed
to yourself. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1935-07-09

As Q scientist, this great italian
did work in botany, astronomy and
anatomy. He knew more about hu-
man anatomy than the doctors Of his
time.
Perhaps most amazing Of all were
his ideas for building a flying ma
chine. For years he studied the flight
Of birds, and made pictures to show
how they scared, glided and tapped
their wings. This helped him plan a
machine which he hoped men could
use to rise in the air.
In the Ambrosian Library Of Milan
we may see the manuscript, "Codex
Atlanticus," which Leonardo prepared
two years before Columbus sailed on
his first voyage to the New World. In
this. with word and picture. he told
Of his plan for flying machine.
The device was to have two wings
and q tail, and the power was to be
supplied by a man who would flap the
wings. Each wing was to fold on the
upstroke. and to open on the down.
stroke.
We have no record to show that
any one tried to fly in machine built
after Leonardo's plan. Very likely
Evening star., 1935-07-09
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Love will selfishness suppress:
Thus its worth 1t doth express.
old Mother Nature.

ri WISH" said Reddy Fox, as he
- trotted off to hunt food for
the five children whom he was
4 leaving behind, that I could
ind something bigger than mouse.
Mice are all right. They are fine for
the youngsters, but they are so small
that they are not very filling, and 1t
takes a lot of mice to satisfy five ap-
petites, to say nothing Of Mrs. Reddy's
appetite and my own. If could only
get a good fat hen. 1t would help a
lot, Goodness knows I've tried hard
enough, but farmers are keeping their
hens in the henyards these days. I've
been over to the Green Forest so
many times. looking for grouse. that
I know it's no use to 60 there now.
I have a notion to 60 down to the
Big River. I might pick up q fish
along the bank"
So Reddy trotted across the Green
Meadows toward the Big River. AS
he approached it he moved very cau-
tiously. He crouched low. He crept
to the edge of the bank and peeped
over without showing himself. At
first he saw nothing to encourage him.
Then he heard a low sound in the
rushes that grew out in the shallow
water for some distance. That sound
made him tingle all over. Yes, sir,
it made him tingle from the tip Of
his nose to the tip Of his tail.
"Ducks!" exclaimed Reddy under
his breath. "Mr. and Mrs. Black
Duck must have their family over
there"
He fiattened himself in the grass
and crept along until he was behind
q little bush growing in the very edge
of the bank. Peeping through this
he saw eight young ducks. They
were the children of Mrs. Black
Duck. Just looking at them made
Reddy's mouth water. II only he
could get two or three Of those young
ducks how wonderful 1t would be.
They were too far out In the water
for him to even try for them, so there
was nothing to do but possess himself
with patience and hope that some
of them would come ashore.
At first he saw nothing OF Mrs.
Black Duck, but presently she Joined
the young ducks and began leading
them away. Reddy's heart sank. Yes,
sir, his heart sank. 1t was so tanta-
hlng to see those ducks out there
and not be able to even try to get
them. This was one of the times
when he envied Billy Mink and little
Joe Otter and Jerry Muskrat for their
ability to swim and dive. "It would
be so easy to swim under water and
grab one of those ducks from under
MEATH" thought Reddy.
The young Ducks were swimming
along behind their mother and get
ting farther and farther away. Reddy
was Just about to give up and go
back to hunting Mice, when another
Duck arrived. This was a full-grown
Black Duck, but it was not one of the
family. That was quite clear. This
Duck alghted in the rushes and
promptly began feeding. She would
tip up In the funny way Ducks have
of doing and get food down on the
bottom. What it was she was getting
Reddy didn't know, but evidently she
was finding something to eat. Reddy
remained quiet. He didn't move so
much as a whisker.
r. After o time the Duck stopped
feeding. She swan about, and then
finally swan to the shore and waded
out. Reddy quivered. He quivered
all over. He had all he could do to
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Copyright. 1935o
Summer Salad.

2 tomatoes " cup sliced
! small bunch red cucumber
radishes French dressing
n cup real mayonnaise
Cut each tomato lengthwise into
eight even sections. Marinate tomato
sections and cucumber slices in French
dressing in ice box. Drain. Place crisp
lettuce on individual plates. Arrange
tomato sections on lettuce. Pile Gu
cumber slices in center of each salad.
Garnish with radish roses. Serve with
mayonnaise. Serves four.
Evening star., 1935-07-09

haps no other human being has had
talents of so many kinds, and 20
much skill In each field.
Among the paintings Of Leonardo
are Mona Lisa" and the Last Sup
per-" The value of each of these runs
into hundreds of thousands Of dollars
today.
Evening star., 1935-07-09

safe, gentle way last or times longer That means
you'll save lots of money. Rinse is safe for coos Its
creamy suds make dshwashng quick and easy. Kind to
hands Keeps them smooth and white. Recommended by
the makers of "a famous washers Tested and approved
by Good Housekeeping Institute Get the BIG household
package at your grocers
Evening star., 1935-07-09

her feathers. 1t seemed to Reddy
that she never would stop preening.
1t seemed to him that she dressed
every single feather she had. A dozen
times he was sorely tempted to leap
out. He didn't do it. He knew how
quickly q Black Duck can Jump into
the air, even from the land.
Finally the Duck walked a few
steps higher up on the shore and
settled down on a patch of warm
sand. Reddy knew that this was as
good a chance as he was likely to
have. He crept forward an inch at
a time At last he was near enough
for a quick rush and leap. The Duck
was his!
Copyright 19359
Evening star., 1935-07-09
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

THERE are many hawk or sphinx
moths you will want to find
this Summer because they form
= such an interesting group. And
a familiar group, too, because there
are some members that fly in the
bright sunshine, while others come
out in the early evening.
The reason they are called hawk
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Tomato Mayonnaise.

(Using Canned Tomato Soup.)
cup u teaspoon Wor-
mayonnaise ceStershire sauce
! cup tomato soup
Fold real mayonnaise and Wor-
cestershire sauce into tomato soup
until thoroughly blended. Makes two
cupS mayonnaiSe.
Evening star., 1935-07-09

NO WOMAN SHOULD BE A SLAVE to wash
board That is the opinion of Mrs Benjamin Perlow Of
New York who has learned the secret of getting clothes
or shades winter without scrubbng or boiling Like
millions of other modern wives Mrs Perlow uses nothing
but Rinse on washday Rinse gives ch lasting suds that
soak dirt hardest Clothes washed this
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Bedtime Stories
Reddy Gets a Duck.

keep from leaping right out. But he
didn't. He knew he must wait until
that Duck settled down, or perhaps
came a little nearer. She stood close
to the edge of the water and preened
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Americans Take Part.

Americans took part in this years
annual demonstration of the Women's
League of Health and Beauty in Lon
don.
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Uncle Ray
nv uN(TR Paw

BY UNCLE RAY.
A MONG the great men in his
n tory. Leonardo da Vinci stands
~ In the front rank. He lived
4 a In Italy, and was born at
about the same time as Christopher
Columbus.
Leonardo was a scientist, q sculp-
tor, an engineer and an artist. Per.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
ANNUAL BAZAAR
OCT. 81 AND NOV. 1
Under Auspices of the Catholic
Ladies of St. Joseph's
Parish.

The dates for the annual bazaar
of St. Josenh's Catholic church
we're announced Thursday bv Rev:
Charles j. Owens, S. j., pastor OF
the Hardin church. The bazaar
will open in the Arcade hall, op-
posite the Hardin postoffice, Hal
lowe'en, Thursday night, Oct. 81.
and will continue Friday, Nov. ISL.
The bazaar this will offer
a number of new features that
will afford amusement for young
and old. This annual event is un-
der the auspices of the Cathollc
Ladies of st. Josenh's parish. The
committees are at work on their
various assipnments and expect
- make this frolic the greatest
merrvmaking occasion of the sea-
son.. The following committees
will have charge of the various
booths:
B~eano-Mesdames J. A. Koebbe.
j. M. Astle. f. J. Kopriva, and
Henry Kray, Sr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tony Buzz
zetti, J j. Sullivan. "A. w. F. Koch,
and Miss Harriet O'Dav.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
HALLOWEEN BAZAAR
The Arcade Hall
Oct. 31st and Nov. 1St
2 Auspices Catholic ladies.
MRS. PETER TO SPEAK
: AT CROW BAPTIST CHURCH

Mrs. Peter is the wife of DR..
Adolph Peter who has this past
year completed the translation of
the entire Bible into the Cheyenne
language. His years of labor
have been recognized by tn
American Bible Society of New
York City. and he is now working
at the printing of the Bible in
Cheyenne. For the past forty
years they have been missionaries
to the Cheyenne Indians in Okla
homa and Montana. This past
summer. DR.. and Mrs. Peter
made an extended trip to Europe
Peter will bring "reminiscences of
this trip to the church services
at Crow Agency. Friends at both
Hardin and Crow Agency will do
we'll to avail themselves of this
fine OPPORTUNITY to hear her mes
sage of information and inspira-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 a. M. Sunday school. This
is Missionary Sunday. Come IN
time for the Missionary talk Dy
Mrs. Hannant. Regular attend
ance by all members is urged,
new members always welcome.
II a. m. Morning worship. There
will be an anthem, Praise the
Name of the Lord" by the choir.
The pastor will speak on the
"40Oth Anniversary of the English
Bible" All friends and strangers
are cordially invited to attend.
6 D.. m. Senior c. E. The les
son for discussion is a timely one
THE Cost of War and the Price
Of Peace" Leaders will be Betty
Labbitt and Jessie Macleod. Tht
Young folks of high school agt
and over n invited to join II
these worth while meetings.
q p.m m. Mondav. Junior C.E
A live group of 5th. 9Th and It'll
grade boys and girls who meet
and join %earnestlv in the pro
gram of study and plav.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

Fish pond-Misses Maude o.
Hara, Betty Kopriva and Margaret
Sullivan.
Fancy work-MesdameS C. G,
Quinn, R. B. Peck, C. B. Schnei-
der, j. T. Durkin and Edna Miller.
Special-Miss Loretta Dornber-
ger. Buzz Pattison, Charles Buzz
zetti and Bernard Overgaag.
Candy and ice cream-Misses
Clarice Koebbe. Helen Jean Buzz
zetti and Mary Luther.
Country store-Mesdames F. L.
Dornberger, Mike Powers, Matt
Larkin and Carl Smith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
Simply Wonderful
For Couqhs

Owls Head. Maine.. Oct. 18-"I
can't say nOugll In favor OF your
1iuckley's Cough Mixture. 1t broke M
my cold and cough in less than "a
hours" Mrs. Rav rex
You never know what hour Of tho
night you'll need this powerful vet
harmless mixture that acts like IL
flash. Right away hat tightncss
eases up. the bronchial passages clear:
you're on your toes again happy and
breathing easier.
Get a 45c bottle TODAY at Siblev
Drug Co. Hardin Drug CO.. and all
good druggists sell it-InoneV back
if not delighted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Anderson,
hrother-in-law and sister to Arndt.
lens and George Kalberg, and
their SON. Milton, motored here
SATURDAY. from Helena. where their
'partment was practically ruined
nv the earthquake shocks, and will
be guests of the Kalbergs a time.