davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

Goodv and Naughty Book" the
other. the True Story
BETTY SCFuL.REFT.
got a bicycle with a light on
il I cot lot of other things, too.
Nv grandmother and aunt came
down for Christmas. I had a lot
of fun, New Years Day.
/ EARL CANdMOCK.
Mrs. Dyer's class in SUNDAY
school took a basket out to poor
family. My mother got an electric
percolator for Christmas. got a
big doll house My grandmother
gave me pretty scarf with
pop-eye pen on it.
| PAULINE SCfiALLER.
/ got a Christmas card from
nv sister. I had good time
playing games with the girls who
came TO our house to visit US for
Christmas.
JENNY SALDEVAR.
I got a punching bag. a pencil
box, two pairs of silk socks, a gun
and hat. New Years Dav I
went to my uncle's place and had
a lot of fun with little boy.
HENRY MnLY.
have a rubber doll Her head
is glass. She sleeps. She is very
pretty. She sits down and she
cries, mamma" I named her
Jane. I made her a cape with
two flowers on it. On New Years
Day. I went down the river. It is
frozen thick. My brother and I
have lots of fun on it. The ice is
cracking. In March it will swim.
We will have lots of fun watching
it.
Happy New Year. everyone and
a Merry Christmas.
Your Friend.
CLARA M1CFIEAL.
We went to my Uncle Johns
place Sunday. I got Wrist-watch
for Christmas.
ELEANOR TPP1E.
got a gun, truck, and a
baseball game I went to my I'M
cle's. We made guns there, too. I
got a slate for Christmas. My
daddy and mother went to my
grandmother's Sunday.
WILLARD LEROY SMITH.
My best Christmas present was
manicure set.
! JOYCE DANIELSON.
For New Years dinner we went
to Frank Buzzetti's. After dinner
Helen. Esther, Renee and I went
over to Tony Buzzetti's and played
cards
GERALDINE KOPRIVA.
On Christmas day we went to
Billings. On New Years day I
made snow house with little
snow men inside.
SIMON BAsQUEs.
The best Christmas present l
got was little piano.
On New Years we went to
Hert's for dinner. I had lots OF
fun. ARDEN REMAIN.
got Bebe gun for Christmas
I liked that best of all.
ROY MORRISON.
My best Christmas gift was
barn full of cattle.
HUGO scHMuNK.
The best gift I got was
string of beads.
ELEANOR BRANNON.
My grandma and grandpa came
to our place for New Years.
ELMER PAULSON.
I like my sweater better than
any other gift got
JOE KEOBBE.
I got a pair of ice skates for
Christmas. I like those better
than anything else Our family
went to Jesser's for New Years
dinner. After dinner we all played
beano
DONNA MARIE COCHRAN.
The best Christmas gift I got
was policeman riding on a
motorcycle
FRANCIS GUSTAFsON.
My best present was an electric
stove. BEVERLEY RHINEHART.
The Christmas present 1 liked
best was a box of bath powder.
BETTY RHINEHART.
got a new dress for Christmas.
I liked that the best of all.
MARJORIE HYDE.
The best gift got was a bath
robe for nv big doll.
HELEN BETH SADLER
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Magazine Section

his name wrong and he didn't put his address
on the letter, SO poor Santa Claus, so busy
with so many people to see. he just never
could find Father"
Marcia" Father was laughing but he
didn't seem pleased exactly, and he talked so
fast Cynthia couldn't make any sense out of
what he said. "She's getting too big for this
sort of thing You tell her not to lie, and then
you yourself -"
"Oh, Cynthy, baby, you should have been
in bed hours ago, Mother said Her heart was
suddenly beating faster Cynthia her head
pressed against Mothers breast. could hear
the heartbeats; and all the uneasy bewilder-
ment of the afternoon came back again.
Mother" she asked tensely "he is Santa
Claus? He is?"
"Of course he is!' Mother stood up with
Cynthia in her arms "And this minute bet
he's up there in his ice palace, looking over
his sleigh and his reindeer and seeing that
everything is all ready to start out Christmas
Eve. Tomorrow we'll send off letter to him
so your toys will be in the sleigh"
With the name spelled right and the
address," Cynthia warned. and became once
more relaxed lump of contented drowsiness.
The next thing she knew it was morning
and she remembered nothing except that to-
day she was going to write to Santa Claus.
She lay with her eyes closed and thought
about Santa Claus There actually was in the
world, somewhere far off, jolly. fat old man
Evening star., 1935-12-22

any place to step, with all the big feet moving
around. Her neck got tired. having to hold
her head back so that she could see the people
at the tops of the legs.
She held tightly to Grandmother's hand
and Mothers. They lifted her and set her
down on her feet on table where somebody
was wrapping up packages. Now Cynthia
could look out over the entire store.
But it was too much; so many people, so
much noise, so many toys! Then her wonder
ing, confused eyes saw, standing upright on
shelf against the wall, doll -- brown haired,
brown-eyed and dressed in pink ruffles and
pink shoes.
DO you think Santa Claus will bring me
IDOL like that1" Cynthia asked breathlessly.
Have l been good enough3"
why, of course you havey Mother said.
She glanced at Grandmother, then up at
Cynthia, who still stared at the doll. "Now
you stay here with Grandmother and I'm
going to to telephone and Ill be back"
When she came back, she said that now
Cynthia was going to mail her letter. She
led Cynthia through the crowds to somebody
who looked like the pictures of Santa Claus.
There were lots of children around him, and
he was laughing and asking what they wanted
for Christmas.
Cynthia tugged at Mothers hand That's
not really him?" she whispered.
"Oh, no. He's Just dressed up that way.
He sends your letter off to Santa Claus"
Cynthia was glad. She didn't want that to
be him. 1t didn't seem right for him to be
standing around in store like ordinary
people. Mother gave her the letter. Cynthia,
pushing difidently through the groups of chill
dren, carried it to the man.
And what do you want for Christmas, my
little lady?" The mans voice doomed out all
around her. His face, with the red cap on top
and the white whiskers, looked so big, bending
down toward her.
ITS all in here" Cynthia gulped; and,
jamming the letter into his hand, she turned
and jostled through the children back to
Mother, who was saying to Grandmother:
"She said she'd lock them up with her
things. You should have heard her when told
her there wasn't closet in the house with
Continued on page IO
Evening star., 1935-12-22

the letter could be mailed at Muller's Toy
Store. Cynthia went across the street to James
house; but after little while she rushed home
because she was sure it must be lunch time.
1t wasn't. She went back to James house and
managed to stay until Mother called her.
Grandmother was there. She and Mother
talked as if they were still discussing some
thing they had started before Cynthia arrived.
Your father and had our arguments
about how you should be raised" Grand
mother said to Mother. But we always
worked it out somehow"
"But it's so awful to have it happen about
this of all things! We should be enjoying it
together instead of fighting over it,
What are you fighting over, Mother2"
Cynthia asked, leaving the fascinating prob
lem of trying to get spinach, baked potato
and carrot on her spoon at once.
mot really fighting, darling. She meant
arguing g-w with somebody she knows, Grand
mother answered quickly Somebody who
had pretty stern, hard youth and can't
understand why an experience that didn't
hurt him isn't good experience for anybody.
Like most of us, he thinks that what worked
with him should work with everybody"
1T was terrible" Mothers voice was al
most wall. We've never had a scene like last
night before. Past midnight, going over it and
getting nowherer'
you young peope!" Grandmother said.
Such high didos over every little thingv'
But l don't consider this little thing!
You knowit's beautiful illusion; she1 II never
have anything like it again. l think it's
important to her emotionally, not to have
ittaken away from her before her mind begins
to doubt it. Next year it'll be gone. She
should have it for this last time"
"She's going to- isn't she?"
"Yes. But want him to want her to have
it!' Mothers voice was wall now.
"Oh, wellr Grandmother said.
Cynthia didn't think that made things any
clearer. "Oh, well, what?" she asked
"Oh, well, l guess it's about time we
started downtown" Grandmother answered.
Cynthia was struck speechless when they
entered Muller's Toy Store. There were so
many people. She could hardly see anything
for the tall legs, and there hardly seemed
Evening star., 1935-12-22

who could ride across the sky in a sleigh
hitched to reindeers "a fine, laughing fat
man who had all the toys that child could
want. All the year he went around getting the
toys ready, so that on Christmas morning
when you woke up, you'd find the ones you'd
asked for. Christmas morning when she went
downstairs, she'd find. sitting in the middle
of the other toys, the doll Susan, there where
Santa Claus had set her down. Cynthia could
up the chimney, turning to lean down to
Susan and laughing and saying, "Well, good
bye, Susan. bet you're going to like it here
with Cynthia lot!'
Cynthia wriggled the covers up over her
head and bounced up and down. She didn't see
how she was ever going to be able to live
until Christmas morning! After a moment in
the warm, black dark she pulled the covers
from her face and looked around the nursery.
1t seemed both familiar and excitingly mys-
terious in the grey light of December seven
o'clock. Outside, the bare branches of the
big tree moved stiffiy in the wind; twigs
scraped against the window pane, and the
wind blew icy into the room.
Shelooked at the corner where Bill Hawkins,
the teddy bear, sat sprawled against her dolls
piano. His dingy whiteness was blurry in the
fog-like air. His brown eyes, in the dimness,
stared at her alertly.
"Hooo" she whispered Importantly. "Hooo
Hawkinsw Cynthia was sure that his paw
lifted slightly in stiff salute.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

After breakfast, during which
Mother and Father were very,
very polite to each other, the
way people are at parties, the
letter was writer to Santa
Claus. Cynthia mentioned quite
a list of things she'd like to
have, but most of the letter was
about the doll - the brown
hair and brown eyes, and the
pink dress, with shoes that
matched.
Now there was nothing to do
but wait until afternoon when
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
OPUESTO UN ALCALDE A
QUE Sc ICE LA BANDE-
RIA REPUBLICAN,

Madrid, Sep. 26.-COntra el
alcalde de la villa de Ordenes,
en- Galicia, Sc ha hecho una de-
nuncia por los elementos repu :
blicanos de izquierda, los caales
dicen que Sc opuso a que fuera
izada la bandera de la nacion en-
las fiestas religi0sas que ALI sc
celebraron. Como prueba Sc CT
ia I'm sUelto del peri6dico LA
Voz de Galicia", que dice:
"Teniendo en- cuenta ell senti-
miento religioso del pueblo, el
alcalde procure no herirlo, sus-
tituyendo con tai objeto la ban
dera tricolor o republican, que
todos los amos engalanaba la to-
RE principal de nuestra iglesia
por una artistica cruz. Muy
bien, porque con su tacto de po-
litico impartial supo orientar
las procesiones por su verdade-
no GAMING.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
LA CAMARA DE
COMERCI0 MANTENDRA
SU CAMPANA

Sc reunieron anOche en- Sc
sion les directories de la Peque-
ma Camara de Comercio, acor-
dando mantener la lucha en- pro
de elecciones honradas e impair
ciales.
FL comite nombrado estudia-
RI ell problema no con vistas a
perseguir, segdn dijo ell presi-
dente Ben E. Davis, sino con ell
verdadero deseo de impedir e.
Iecciones ilegales en- esta comu-
nidad.
"Nosotros, dijo Davis, no
pertenecenoS a ninguna fac
ci6n. No estamos alineados con
nuevos partidos o facciones; nj
audamoS a caZa de titulares en-
los peri6dicos. Procuram0s en-
contrar I'm canine que nos Sa-
que de los lios de los amos pasa-
dos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
IERROUX HABLA DE LA
SITUACION EUROPEA

Madrid, sep. 26.-Hablando
aver de la crisis politica en- Eu-
ropa, ell jefe del gobierno renun
ciante, don Alexandra Lerroux,
manifesto que EspAla confia
EN- la autoridad, el buen deseo Y
ell tactic de la Sociedad de Ma
clones.
iC6mo es possible pensar en-
una guerra cuando aun no hace
20 amos que sufri6 Europa los
horrores de una lucha cruenta?
Todavia hay ojos que Koran a
los millones de hombres muer-
tos en- ell campo de batalla y es-
ia viva la tragedia. Veinte amos
en- ell tempo son 90 minutes en-
la vida de los pueblos.
Sin duda exageran quienes
Sc empenan EN- yer un problema
international en- ell c%onflicto en-
tire Italia y Abisinia.
mo seria 10 justo y 10 discre-
to pensar que nos hallamos an
tie una question politica y de in
tereses que afecta exclusive
mente a Italia, y que en- ell case
desventurado de una ruptura
de h0stilidades estariam0s en-
presencia de una campafia de
tipo colonial?
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
La Legion tomo acuerdos desfavorables al Soviet
Pidese la expulsion de los extranjeros
sin trabajo

st. Luis, sep. 26.-La Legion
Americana, en- la session de a.
yer, lanzo un vigoroso ataque
sobre ell gobierno Soviet y ell CO
munismo y Sc formula la de-
manda de que Sc lie retire ell re-
conocimiento otorgado por el
gobierno del p%residente Roose-
welt.
Para lugar de la venidera
convention fue escogida la ciu-
dad de Cleveland. Sc recibie-
ron proposiciones de Los An
geles, Atlantic City y Denver.
Tn programa de americanismo
de 81 puntos, presentado por ell
comite de j. J. Twomey, de
Massachusetts,, fue aprobado.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26

Ocho de las resoluciones son
contrarias a los movimientos
subversivos. Demandase la can
celaci6n del reconocimiento del
gobiernO Soviet 81 no ha cesado
en- estos momentos sus activi-
dades en- este pals. Una politi-
ca de oposici6n al comunismo,
nazismo, fascismo Y otros is
mos contrarios a los fundamen
tos de la democracia, fue apro-
bada. Pide la Legion que Sc Gle
rren las puertas a los inmigran
tes por 10 amos y que sean de-
portados los agitadores extran-
jeros, los extranjeros sin ira
bajo y los que hayan entrado en-
Ell pals i~legalmente.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
SERA CERRADO
Ell ~CAMPAMENTO
DE TRANSEUNTES

Ell campamento de transeun-
tes de Tampa, cue dirige ell Sr.
w. H. Caldwell, sera cerrado ell
lila l. de noviembre, de acuerdo
con instrucciones recibidas en-
esta ciudad. Caldwell dice que
la MEDIA afectara a no menos
de $50 personals.
"Tenemos la esperanto de
l4ue a esos h9mbres sc les de
trabajo. Ell libro de registro Sc
cerr6 ell dia 20 y no estamos va
autorizados para atender nue.
vos casos de alivio. Cerramos
completamente ell dia II de no.
viembre''.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26

Ginebra, SIP 2e.-Inglaterra
e Italia Sc han dado segurida-
DIES de bueaa voluntad y este
parece haber disminuido la ten
sion politica. Sir Eric Drumm-
ond, exsecretario de la Llga de
Naciones y ahora embaJador
ingles en- Roma, entreg6 aver a
Mussolini un mensaje del mi
nistro de negocios extranjeros
de su pals, en- ell que este dice
hallarse particularmente deseo-
so de eliminar la mala compren
sion entire los dos pafses. Italia
diio entonces a Inglaterra que
nunca daria ell primer paso pa
ra transferir a Europa la dispu
Ia italo-etiope. No obstante csc
cambio de expresiones, ell pesi-
mismo domino ell escenario de
la politica europea. Aseg1rase
que Italia esta va perdiendo in
teres en- 10 que Ell Consejo de Ia
Liga pueda acordar. Hoy Sc pre-
sentara al Consejo ell informe
de la comision de los cinco. In
glaterra esta concentrando su
flota en- aguas griegas, cerca
de la escuadra italiana. Ell en-
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Flotas de guerra. = Un nuevo negocio. Pala
bras NAL sonantes. - Labor"a mano.

Flota inglsa de guerra: Is a.
corazados, 1A crrceros pesados
II crucer9s ligeros, Sc destruc-
torres Y So submarines.
Escuadra italiana de guerra
4 acorazados, Z cruceros pesa-
dos, II cruceros ligeros, SIS deS,
tructores y 48 submarines.
Los barcos italianos sQl mas
ligeros, mejor preparados para
huir y p~erseguir.
Los buques ingeses mas vie
jos y mas lentos, pero mejor
preparados para ell ataque y la
defensa.
A2regue a la escuadra ingle-
sa la francesa, en- ell Mediterra-
neo, 81 Francia e Inglaterra con
vienen en- actuar conjuntamen-
tie en- defensa del convenio de la
Sociedad de NacioneS.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
OPOSICION A LA PENA DE
MUERTE

Madrid, Sep. 26.-Un mitin
contra la pena de muerte Sc
efectu6 aqui por los grupos de
izquierda, interviniendo en- el
acto Eulalia Prieto, de la Fede-
raci6n Tabaquera; Julio Man
gada, teniente coronel retirado
Eduardo Ortega y G~assett; vi
eente Marco Miranda, diputa :
10, Y Cayetano Bolivar, diputa-
10 comunista.
Todos los oradores ~protesta-
ron de las intenciones de los
gru1cs de derecha en- contra de
los revolucionarios de Tur6n,
ocho de los cuales han sido con-
denados a muerte.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
DESPUES
DE COMER PATIO

En- ell hospital municipal fue-
ron asistidos aver los esposos
w. B. Passigha, vecinos de la
,asa numero 951 de la Once a.
venida, y su huesped, Sra. F..
Valdeda, de Ellenton, que sc sin
tieron enfermos despues de CO.
mer patio que habian condimen-
tado en- la casa, Ell martes.
Green en- ell hospital que csc
alimento estaba en- malas condi-
clones. Els grave ell estado de
Mr.. Passiglia, que es Pastor de
la Mission Presbiteriana de la
Once avenida.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
Inglatera eItalia Sc dan sesuridaoes
de buena voluntad
NO MANDARA TROPAS A LIBIA
Ell pesimisno DONNA Ell escenario politico

perador Halle Selassie comuni-
CO aver a la Liga que NADIA esta
&ciendo, nj hara, para provo
ear la agresi6n aliana.
Los peri6dicA de Paris publ
can un despacho de Londres a.
fernando que ell principe Hum
berto, heredero de la corona de
Italia, Sc opone a la campana de
Mussolini en- Africa. Agrega la
noticia de que al frente de una
rebellion contra Mussolini lpu-
diera pcnerse ell general Italo
Balbo, gobernador de Libia. En-
Roma Sc ha desmentido 10 que
Sc califica de NAL intencionado
rumor.
Por haber mejorado las rela-
clones con lnglaterra, ell go
bierno italiano dispuso aver
que no embarcase para Libia
IN contingente de 10000 solda-
dos, que estaba listo en- Napo-
les. Hacia ell este de Africa sa-
Heron 1900 hombres y hoy sal
dram $500 mas.
Ingiaterra, por su parte, in
81: tie en- que lS independence
de Ethiopia debe ser respetada.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26

Estas dos preguntas, que Sc
han formulado en- Ginebra, son
de extraordinaria importancia
i,Hasta d6nde llegara Fran
cia en- compania de Inglaterra
para restringir a Mussolini?
iHasta donde llegara Ingla-
terra con Francia en- repeler Ell
mOvimiento expansionista de
Alemania 81 Francia sacrifice
la amistad de Italia ,permane-
ciendo junto a Londres y con-
ira Roma?
Sobre la primera pregunta
Pierre Laval dijo aver: Actua-
remos de acuerdo con Inglate-
rra Y en- defensa del conyenio
de la Liga.
iAcordara la Liga "sancio-
mes guerreras'' en- defensa de
Utopia?
Con respecto a la segunda
pregunta Stdn,ey Baldwin ha
dado a entender que 81 Francia
Sc une a In2laterra en- estos
momentos, podra contar STEM.
lpre con la cooperation de la
Gran Bretsna en- case de ser
agredida por otra potencia eu-
ropea.
Pero los gabinetes caen y las
naciones cambian de spolitica,
como los individuos cambian de
normas.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26

yer, de New York, entire elias la
"Isla de Capri.
!. FL juez elogi6 al cantante, lie
Absolvi6 y. despues hizo elogios
de ga isla, que recien&emente
habfa visitado.
Cuando ell negro Sc enter6 de
que la isla eras italiana, dijo:
Tendr6 que guitar esa canci6n
de mi repertoire. .
Ash Sc extiende ell odio y lie
ga hasta los trovadores que Sc
ganan la vida en- las ciudades
"despachagdo" tres o cuatro
canciones por 10 centavos.
Ysel "divino'', ell Duce, es ell
responsible, no ell pueblo Italia
no, que detesta la guerra y la
depression.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
HECHA LA M AL
SANTO NOMBRE EN- GLE
VELAND

Cleveland, Sep. 26.-Mas de
$4,000 hombres, cat6Iicos de
America, hicieron aver la pro-
mesa al Santo Nombre en- ell es-
tadio, oyendo despues una mi
sa de medianoche y recibiendo
la communion.
Los sacerdotes de differences
parroquias de este pals, en- las
primeras horas de la noche tu-
vieron su bora santa Y de me
ditaci6n bajo la 6gida del obs
pc Schrembs.
Los poderosos reflectores del
Estadio Sc apagaron a media =
noche y 81 encendieron miles de
velas que los fieles llevaban. A
la luz de los cirios ell reveren-
disimo Amleto Cicognani, dele
gado apost6lico en- los Estados
Unidos, celebr6 una misa. Cen
tenares de sacerdotes habian OF
do antes miles de confesiones,
en- 20 idiomas. Durante ell dia
10000 ninos Sc congregaron en-
ell Estadio y oyeron una misa
pontificial y un sermon del car
denal Hayes, ,ft
La gaceta., 1935-09-26

Hacienda los puros a team
work., con tablas de succion y
dedalitos, no aumentara ell n1-
nero de buenos fumadores.
Perfecta labor a mano Y bue-
nos materiales son los elemen-
tos que pueden prolongar la vi
da de la industrial.
iLo demas... riqueza para
lnos pocos .bolsillos Y miseria
para miles de torcedores y sus
familiasl
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
UN CICLON EN- DIRECTION
DE NICARAGUA

Jacksonville, sep. 26.-Hacia
Nicaragua Sc dirige hoy una de
las perturbaciones descubier-
tas en- los 1ltimos dias. Ell cen
tro del meteoro Sc halla a 200
millas de la costa este de esa re-
p1blica centro-americana, con
rumbo a Puerto Cabeza.
Sobre la otra perturbation
del Caribe NADIA sc sabra, con
referencia a la Florida, hasta
pasadas AZ horas.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
MEJORADO Ell SENADOR
LEWIS

Moscou, Sep. 26.-Aumento
aver la mejoria en- Ell estado de
salud del senador j. Hamilton
Lewis, de los Estados Unidos,
que contrajo aqui la pneumo-
MIA. Las esperanzas de que Sc
salve son ahora mayores.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26

Una agencia da a los perio-
dicos que sirvsla noticia ole que
en- las GALES de San Salvador
no Sc pueden proferir palabras
obscenas...
Al corresponsal que hizo tai
descubrimiento deben condec0-
rarlo, y aumentarle ell sueldo.
IEs que en- San Salvador Sc
podian decir palabras indecen-
ties en- la via publica, sin casti-
go para los deslenguados?
Nunca Sc permiti6 ALI ell lem
guaje obscene. y 81 nunca Sc
permiti6, ipor que la noticia?
La condecoracion esta indi-
cada.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26

Tres ninas, con I'm capital de
Is centavos, acordaron estable-
Ger en- Kansas City un Salon
para banar y embellecer a los
perros.
Los perros negros y pardos
los bafian a raz6n de 10 centa-
vos Y los blancos a 25.
I'm nuevo negocio que prom
to tendra "imitadores" en- todas
parties.
Quedan enterados las mucha-
chas Y los muchachos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26

Use opondra ell partido labo-
rista ingles a sanciones militia
res en- contra de Italia, 81 la Lii
ga las acuerda?
Dicen que los laboristas pien-
san ahora en- que para defen-
Ger la paz esta justificada la
guerra.