davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-22

picture and they don't like it. While
tile president has been casting about
for counsel. Commissioner Paul A.
Walker has sole charge or prelimin-
AIRY s>piies. A. a recent meeting his
associates ado cd WI resolution or
cering him 70 report every two
weeks. So far he and the president
nave nothing to report.
Tip The Social Security boards
first studies disclose that Huey
Longs last filibuster win have al
most no adverse effect on inaugura-
ton Of this experiment IN caring
Tor a ration's needy. Hasty and
exaggerated reports have been spread
that the death o. the deficiency bill
would cripple the undertaking for
many months.
It Is true that the board has no
funds for state grants 20 the aged,
tn unemployed, the blind, the Grip
pied and maternity patients. But IL
has been found that few states can
qualify under present laws. Even
some or the thirty-f five which have
nld age pension legislation now can
rot benefit until their laws IN re-
vised. They do not comply with fed
eral regulations. Enactment Of new
legislation and revision OF old sta
tutes viii take until early spring In
many instances and BY that time
congress will have appropriated
funds.
Board members warn that states
should hop to IL, however. They can
get no federal aid until every "fT
and -" in their laws is dotted and
crossed In accord with federal pro-
visions. Many states have sent le-
gal representatives To Washington
70 learn what TO co and how 20 do IL
That's a good tip for others.
Samson Eastern industrial -
and politicRl-interests may destroy
processing tax protection for the
farmer but they may also pull down
their own tariff structure.
Here's why: The AAA amendments
provide that the government may
spend 80 per cent OF all tariff re-
ceipts 10 pay losses on farm exports,
Few expect Ii 10 prove effective In
shipping farm products abroad but
II does hook the tariff right up with
control OF production. 1T opens the
way toward collecting all tariff du-
ties for Ctarm) benefit payments
and reducing tariff duties in order %
get bigger receipts I'm case tariff
beneficiartes destroy the processing
taxes" Likewise lower pnriffs would
expand foreign markets.
These quotes on the ultimate use
Of the 80 per cent fund are from
"Wallace's Farmer" owned and edit
Cd for many years BY Henry A. Wal
lace. Secretary Of Agriculture. lie
still talks that way - and SO does
the West.
Notes - contingent obligations
incurred BY Uncle Sam, but not ac-
tuaily appropriated. amount 70 So
350.oO0.000 besides interest. accord
ing TO Representative Bolton OF Ohil
~. Nest or the items relate 70 guar
nEtees OF h01n4 loan and 1nTm han
, 1935-09-22

bonds. housing. etc. Represen-
tative Pettinglll or Indiana lists AZ
lines Of industry that are suffering
competition from the government
49,. Watch for quiet transfer Of part
or the u. q. fleet To the ATLANTIC.
, 1935-09-22
Dinner Stories
III BITTER BITE

AA 800
"A young man was amazed To- ind
that the girl he had married had
o. most violent temper.
One day he tackled her on the
subject.
What + can't understand. Inc said
Is why I didn't realize you had such
n temper before 7 married you"
well" she affably replied, when
ever you said anything to annoy me
In those days I used 90 10 upstairs
and bite pieces out or the dressing
table
, 1935-09-22

WMNMM MMMM AWM@@
RUTH wooDs0N. pretty. hAsh-
spirited giri e 20. 4. search q
work seeks refuge Grum . mtorm
fm mm ola stone Accuse VITA m blue
docE N tie llstie tovvn - worth
VILE. Ths queex old emrntmkeE.
BERTHA GIBBS. mAmm km@#wm ND
PENNY, fhlnkm mwfh- On ELAINE
CHALMERS. wAesa grnnafntheF
Rarh. mee1inm nh-aner ma hav-
fnw taller n lovs VITA John Me-
NELL. ina younm man mext aoors
decides GO stay wm "a whtAm- p@m-
fmm mm EIeeme. Elaine. mean
while. mf craveassie College. voyss
tm " sorority Meeting 90 wAm the
love U9 mar childhood here. JOhn
MeNelll. sAs plans - - %
Jehn Rss ann-n M hove van
nufh. whom ~ calls ~Eanlnes"
and ahey are efaen together.
Elaine gees CO. New Kerm and her
mother. GWEN DEAL tells her
that Eiainen mne4e. DUNCAN
HUNrER h.s ssesRsa
New York Elaine spends a Gay
weekend golnm mbomt vita her
nmmcmu TEDDY VAN HAnRIMG-
TON. she IN hmlR I'm love VITA
DENNIS DAVIS. q flrsf eImnnman
m4 AmmmpolAms and lo@Mm mp@m mex
coming ccnauena uf Johm MrNrih
mrn- MeNefm eturn hsme frsua
n visit she mmd Johm- alarmed
mbwut ME1nIne~ beAng mlune N the
Hunter house With old Bertha
Gibhm. urge her aD stay with them
Ruth declines
VOW co ON WITH TIE sToRx
CHAPTER XXI
ELAINE CHALMERS. kissing
- Teddy Van Harrington good
night An the ear fm the small
hours Of Sunday morning. refused
90 let him come in-
Don't hang around. Teddy"
she told him petulantly- TN Be
here tin Monday We've still
plenty OF time 10 quarrel
II thought you were going back
today" he said. Didn't you SAY
you had classes Monday morn
mgr
$50 I did and NO I have she
rstcrted brightly. -but I'm stay
ing over anyway. I can SEQ you
for cocktails ahis afternoon and
then tin al hours tonight Run
along now and lee Elaine sleep"
When q sleepy houseman had
let her In she sat In the dimly
lit drawing room and thought Of
Ohio. She had decided not TO 60
back 20 college at all before the
holidayA A three-day absence
prior TO q holiday would not be
investigated. That much mo least
she had gained by her progress
from boarding school chit 90 col
Iege woman . She'd pretend TO
60 to Graycastle Monday. but in
stead she'd take a train for
Worthwhile In that way she'd
gain three extra days for conquest
OF John McNeilL
~In not risk applying for q
rush train pass" she decided. -or
engage q drawing room Higate's
secretary gets wind OF everything.
No. TH buy a ticket and travel
Hike any poor girl Who doesn't
own n share cf railroad stock TO
her name L. did not occur 70
her that some girls are too poor
% buy even q railroad ticket
On tfa following afternoon.
" which was Sunday, Ruth
Woodson felt moved 40 explore
the flower garden back or the
library. Il had tempted her from
the first Two long windows An
the west ~aII o. the library opened
on the garden and stone steps led
down from the window hedges.
Ruth vas interested. Once the
beds hAd been formally planted.
with paths. stone seats and : sun
dial ba enhance the effect Now
everything was a tangle-
Ruth found q few rusty tools
I'm q little shed. chose q hoe.
and began 70 use Il On the flower
, 1935-09-22

ne truth q. the Germans prefer inside slavery
from a government that is willing to rescue them
from outside slavery by the entente. - Frau Schir-
macher-o ncken, German woman visiting United
States.
, 1935-09-22

The preacher was out on the golf
course and thought o. small moral
lesson might not be amiss. .
Minister Ctimidly): i notice that
the players who get the lowest
scores are not those who swear.
Gloomy Golfer Gas he dug another
slice Of turf: What the he'll have
they got 70 swear about2
, 1935-09-22

T have too big a job rs governor OF the state Of
New Jersey to be q candidate for the presidency. -
Governor Harold G. Hoffman.
, 1935-09-22

Anything said In Moscow by American citizens
about the United States Is very insignificant COM
pared to the continuous propaganda In the United
states against the Soviet Union. - Ambassador Troy
anovsky.
, 1935-09-22

This timely service booklet wns de-
signed and published by b United
States Government under the direction
or experts In the Bureau on Home Eco
Monies. It discusses art principles
proportion. line. color. and fabric 9 y
ture and Patterns applied 70 window
c%urtaining: kinds and uses cf window
curtains; hanRfngs for special types OF
windows: drmperies FOR different rooms.
and methods or making And-hanging
curtains and draperies. Attractively u
Illustrated.
Enclose ten cents 20 postage and
handling.
, 1935-09-22
Answers
Questions

BY FREDERIC ~. HAEKM
- - -
al reader cam Ent emo answer tc any
question uf fact Ivy writing Thn
Brownsville Herald. Information
Bureau. Frederick v. HmAkAn. Dirnu-
tDr. Warrington. I'D. C. Please mn-
close three 90 cents for reply.
, 1935-09-22
((% BLUE DOOR
H. Rachel Mack emMAs%-

b@dm 90 sGrRightsn their borders.
She was NO entrossed that Bhe
failed to hear tho hedge being
parted and John McGaiIl stepping
through
did I brighten yuuP- hm asked
Ruth laughed. ~Ycu ala rtartis
me q little I was afraid Az was
Penny come tU call me down Cor
trespassing IN her garden
John asked. -Hcw's Penny ccn-
daeting herself. by the wRyf"
very comfortably Ruth NO.
sured him But thers're q couple
OF good yarns about her that I've
never told you"
Let's have them John urged
Ruth said. wiping q Bmudge of
dirt from her wrist. ~She swiped
10 Det Cf Stevenson from the
library and stuck some other
books IN their place. I was read
ting one cf tho Etsvensons mt the
time and t made me Wild I've
seen them sinca When II asked
her about them she pretended not
TO know what was talking about.
She can't read. OK course. 0n na-
count o. her sight"
-Um-m.- said John. drmwtng
on his pipe Go on
~Well. the other incident IN
louder and funniar. Its about N
cake I made for her. The day
after her birthday sho got her
quarterly check from New York.
She went down town 90 bank n
and % lay I'm o. supply of staple
groceries. when I saw ell the
outlay she'd had cent home.
offered 90 bake her n day-late
birthday cake. She was ms-thrilled
nm n child and asked me m II could
manage 70 make the icing pink
I did. by using beet water aa
eoloring. III I do say 90. ~ was
q beautiful cake"
els this story intended 20 praise
your eoking?" asked John, grin
ming. -or just to make me hun
gryg"
ID nth wrlnkfed her nose m4 him.
- I'm not interested IN your
reaction 40 the eake-it's Penny'E
that has me guessing. Wen. she
began 70 eat n piece OF No with
the most heavenly expression ON
her face. About that time there
came a knock on the front door
and she went 90 answer tA She
fooled around 90 long that |
cleared the table and began tc
wash the dishee. Finally she came
back. but she'd lost her appetite
and all interest In the caka She
said she'd had a telegram that
upset her"
"Is that the end Of the saoryf-
asked John
NO. answered Ruth, that's
merely the curtain on the second
act The third acts the thriller.
+. I'd been In the library and
on my way upstairs | stopped be-
fore that big pier glass IN the
hall 10 admire myself. I may md
well admit it-that's what ! was
doing. ! was carrying q lighted
candle and IN book and the hight
was dim and esthetic and I'd
never seen myBeK look Bc nice BE-
FORE
You ought 90 nee yourBeli
now" John said
Don't interrupt Whine ] VA
hooking in the glass Il noticed
something that was going On N
the dining room Penny was cut.
ting away half the cake and wrap
ping 4 IN . napkin She wa
doing No like d burglar in the
movies Her caution was posi-
lively exaggerated - now what
have you 20 sayT-
I've already sosved numbeF
, 1935-09-22
MISUNDERSTANDING

Fond Mother: Wei. son, what
have you been doing all afternoon?
Tough Youngster: Shooting craps
Fond Mother: That must stop.
Those little things have as much
right to live as you have.
, 1935-09-22

One-sixth or the worlds surface
Is included IN the Soviet Union The
Union ia composed OF 100 national
tiles, which speak approximately
$50 different languages or dinlect&
, 1935-09-22
Child May Punish You
With Finger Sucking

Editor. journal OF the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-09-22

O. should cream which has frozen
be thawcd quickly or slowly? H. M-
A. Il should always be thawed
slowly.
, 1935-09-22

Notes - contingent obligations"
incurred BY Uncle Sam, but not ac-
tually appropriated. amount 70 So
350.o00.o00 besides interest. accord
ing to Representative Bolton OF Ohio
... Nest or the items relate TO guar
nE1tees of ho1n4 loan and 1nIm 1oan
, 1935-09-22

q. Who founded the Moscow Art
Theatre2 N. Az.
"A. This famous Russian theatrical
organization was founded in 1898 by
C0nEtantin Stanislavsky and VlAdl-
mir Ivanovich Nemirovich- Danchen-
lko.
, 1935-09-22

q. What postmaster In the Unit
cd states has had Che longest rD
cord on serviceg q. H. A
"A. Mr.. Roswell BeardSlny served
the longest of any postmaster in th0
history OF the Postal Service. He
was appointed postmaster mt North
Lansing, New York, June 2B. 1875
and served continuously until the
day or hts death. January G. 1908.
, 1935-09-22

q. How old am organization M thu
American Sunday school Union?
T. e. q.
A. IL dates back Co 1T67. when un-
der the name on the First Day So
ciety, Il began its work by helping
the Sunday Schools CIR Philadelphia
and vicinity.
, 1935-09-22

q. What was the former name OF
the city OK Wilmington. Delaware
". q. II.
a. The original settlement ON thm
site or the present city or Wilmirs NJ
ton vas named Christinaham In hon.
or OK the Queen uf Sweden. In 1871
a large part OF the present territory
OF the city was owned hy Thomas
Willing. and for him named willing
town. This was subsequently chang
eel to Wilmington when the city wan
incorporated In 1889.
, 1935-09-22
Q. Please give sore information
about G0ering. T.. W.

co. Where ls Tanning Island? E. K.
"A. II Is a small coral island IN the
Pacific northwest OF Christmas L.
land, named for itS ~dIsccverer, the
American navigator. Edmund Fan
ming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
Particulars
Coins Death
Falls Dead on Moving Machine as
He Was Cutting Weeds From
Parsonage Yard.

The following account Of the
death near Genoa. Neb., Aug. IL,
of Rev. Howard w. Cain, for the
past two years prior to Aug. l pas
tor Of the First Baptist church OF
Hardin, is taken from the Genoa
Leader Times of Aug. Is:
Just one day after he had re-
ceived and accepted a call to the
pastorate of the Palestine Baptist
church, Rev. Howard w. Cain. 80
years old was found dead, Mon
day afternoon, on the mower with
which he was cutting the weeds
around the church parsonage.
Rev. Cain had borrowed a team
and mower from one of the farm
ers and was cutting the weeds as
the men of the parsonage were
busy threshing. A group Of ladies
were cleaning the parsonage. Fail
ing to hear the mower running,
they went to investigate and dis
covered the pastors lifeless body
slumped over n wheel of the
machine.
A physician was called immedi-
ately. but to no avail. The min
lister had died instantly from a
heart attack. the doctor found.
He was converted when II years
of age and being called to the
Christian ministry prepared for
college and graduated with the
A. B. degree. He also graduated
from the Northern Baptist SEM
mary with the degree B. D. He
was married Dec. 10. 1888 and
leaves the wife and a little girl
10 months old.
A brotherr, Rev. W. Il. Coin, came
from Smith Center. Kansas.
Funeral services were held Aug.
14th in the Genoa Methodist
church conducted by DR.. Howard
Murphy of Columbus. a former
missionary to India. A q%uartette
from Palestine sang appropriate
songs. A host of the Palestine
people were present. The BODY
vas taken to Metropolis. Ill.,, for
lnterment,
Another account is taken from
the Monroe, Nebr.. News of Aug.
IS:
Rev. H. R.cain. newly elected
pastor of the Palestine Baptist
church northwest of here, died
suddenly of a heart attack while
moving weeds at the parsonage
there Monday afternoon. He had
not vet moved in but was clean
ing up the yard preparatory to
occupying the parsonage. He came
here from Hardin. Mont, the first
of August. His wife and an eleven
months old baby survive. Funeral
services held at the Genoa
Methodist church Wednesday af-
ternoon and the body was taken
to Illinois. the widows former
home, for burial.
Dance at Maschetah postofice
Saturday, Aug. 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
Everybody
to Play Golf
Fort Custer Golf Club To Stage
Tournament Local Course
Next Sunday

The Fort Custer Golf club now
has the local curse in fine shape
for. play and the fans will be
glad to know that next Sunday,
August 25th, will be staged a Flag
Tournament beginning at 1000
a. m.
This tournament is open to all
persons in Hardin. Grow Agency
and the surrounding community
free of charge and in this sort OF
play everyone has an equal chance
to win, regardless of their playing
ability.
The following program has been
arranged
1:OO-Picnic lunch at Woodland
Park: bring YOUR own lunch.
2:30-Putting contests or No. 3
green.
3:OO-Approaching contest at No.
green.
3:3O-Driving contest.
4:0O-Mixed foursome and enter
tainment Of guests.
All contests are for both men
and women and as stated, every
m is invited to play as a men,
bership is not necessary. and the
officers of the club wish to have
it known that the course is now
open to all free of charge up to
and including Sunday. September
9th, so feel free to come out next
Sunday and at any time between
the dates named.
The local club has received an
invitation to attend the regular
Labor Day tournament at Buff
falo, Wyoming. September LIST and
End. and those who have attend
ed in years gone by know you will
be royalty entertained.
Also. the local club has an in
vitation to attend the regular
Midland Empire tournament at
Billings Country Club course
August 30th to September End
inclusive, and local members are
planning to accept one or both
of these invitations.
The following committees fol
Sunday have been appointed:
Flag tournament-Carl Rankin
Harry Samuelson and Merle Even
son.
Approaching. putting and driv-
jng-R. G. Turner. Jess Carr anc
DR.. D. M. Strang.
Entertainment of guests-R. P
Ross, Carl F. Bowman. Dell M
Kelly, Mrs. r. o. Chambers, Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
New Club Is
Organized
Is Named Upper Big Horn Valley
Demonstration Club-MrS.
Martin, President.

A Home Demonstration club
with ten members was organized
by the women Of the upper Big
Horn valley. Thursday of last
week. at the home of MRS. "Opens.
The club will be known as the
Upper Big Horn Valley Home
Demonstration club and will CO.
operate with the state and county
extension service and adopt the
projects for demonstration already
planned by the county council OF
the Home Demonstration clubs.
The officers elected to serve for
the ensuing year are: Mrs. Mar
tin. resident: Mrs. Carper. wee
president, and Mrs. Caldwell. seq
retary-treasurer. MIS-. Charles
Ferguson and Mrs. Ralph Damn
were chosen as project leaders
with Mrs. Charles Vandersloot anC
Mrs. John Reno as alternates.
Six demonstration clubs are now
actively organized in the c-urtv
J Any community Interested in q
Home Demonstration club may Sc
cure information and instructions
at the county agents Office Or BY
writing Geo. W. Gustafson, county
agent.
! A schedule of home demonstra-
4 tons has been made at which
Oona Stautz. extension econ
omist in home management vii
be in charge. The first of these
will be conducted at Hardin or
October End, when the projecI
leaders from the several clubs will
attend to take back to the clubs
information given On kitchen ar.
rangement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
S1ONERS OF BIG HORN
COUNTY,. MONTANA

July 21st. 1885. Hardin. Montana.
Inc board of county commissioners
OF Big Horn county met this dav in
special session. a two-day notice hav-
ing previously been posted. at the
hour of 1900 a. M. there being pres
tnt the following members: Henry f.
llnord. chairman. u. 4. Kamp. mem
Der: B: H. McCartv. member. together
with the county clerk.
|. n minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Thereupon. the following Resolu-
ton was introduced and duly con-
sidered. such resolution being as fol-
lows:
RESOLUTION
the u of Big Horn
in the State of Montana has outstand-
rants in the amount of 500. 10000
bearing interest at the rate of 6G
per annum.
WHEREAS. said outstanding regis
tered warrants NAV be funded into
bonds bearing a lower rate Of inter-
est: and
WHEREAS. the Board Of County
Commissioners of said county deem
best interests of a county to fund
said outstanding registered Warrants:
WHEREAS. it is necessary TO NIB
lish a notice Of sale of said Funding
|THEREFoRE. BE IT RESOLVED
BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF BIG HORN
G H3NHSATTY IN THE STATE OF
That the Chairman and Clerk b.:
and thev hereby are authorized to
cause a Notice of Sale of Funding
Bonds of said countv to be published
once each week for four 90 success
s!ve weeks Immediately preceding the
date of sale in h Hardin Tribune
Herald. Il OF general cir
culation printed and published in
said county. which notice was previ-
ouslv ordered printed bv the board.
THERECPON. it was moved by
Commissioner ID. A. kamp seconded
BY Commissioner B.. H. McCartv. that
less suspended. prevent the tina pas
sage and adoption of said resolution at
this meeting. be SUSPENDED. The mo-
ton vas adopted upon the following
vote:
Those voting AYE:
Commissioners Henry f.. Clifford.
Those voting Nay: None.
THEREIPON. Commissioner B.. H.
McCarty moved and Commissioners -.
A. kamp seconded the motion to
adopt the foregoing Resolution: the
motion being on the adoption of said
resolution was adopted by the follow
ing vote:
Those voting AYE:
Commissioners Henry T.. Clifford.
B.. H. McCarty. D.. A. kamp.
Those voting NAY: None.
There being no further business.
board adjourned.
APPROVED:
Chairman.
LARRY e. cox. County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
D. M. Strang, Mrs. S. M. Loaney

D. M Strang, Mrs. S. NJ Loaney,
and Mrs. L. p. Kenyon.
More good news-President r. o.
Chambers has made arrangements
for the entire membership of our
club to play on the Hill Top
course at Billings, Montana, Sun
day, September 18th, so-get out
the bag of clubs and practice up
for coming events, out of which
you will get a lot OF pleasure and
good fun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

Miss Alice Ottun left last Thurs
day for her home in New York
City after spending a day with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nils
Ottun. Miss Ottun is on her re-
turn trip from the Orient where
she spent the summer visiting in
China and Japan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

Dance at Maschetah postoffice
Saturday, Aug. 81.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-19
RADIO FLASHES
July II.

Rome; Mussoini increased the pay of
his soldiers 1who are sent to fight in
Africa They will receive 45 c's. q day
Non commissioners officers will be paid
81 cts. day.
Adds. Alb ba; The Abyssnian mon.
arch said he would die fighting IN
sounding the call to battle he said to his
soldiers Follow the example of your
worthy ancestors. 1t is Detler to die
fighting than to live as slaves The
Monarch said he had tried all efforts for
peace and is now prep AIRED to go to
battle at the head of his army which
will fight to the last man. The women
will also help.
Washington. D. 6. Attorney Genera
Cummings said the question of zhe
constitutionality of the AAA will be
taken to the Supreme Court, meanwhile
the Government would continue 10 col
lect the processing tax.
New York = The circumstances sur
rounding the marriage of the son of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-19

the Chinese President Lin to pretty
Miss Brown. & 10 cent store clerk
cause much public interest. The boys
father when asked his consent ans wer
ed emphatically no. and 1t is further
said that he aaesdy has two wives in
China. Then there was some gossip
"a TO whether he is already married
to Miss Brown He agrees that he is
but that he did not have two wives
and four children in China as reported.
Hh will continue his studies at Ohio
State University.