davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-02
ITALY ADMITS PAPERS
New York Times and Chicago
Tribune Allowed In Again.

ROME, January 2 P.-The New
York Times and the Chicago Tribune,
banned from Italy since last June,
were again allowed to enter the coun-
try today.
The New York Times was barred
because of a critical editorial and the
Chicago Tribune had not been per-
mitted to come into Italy since its
correspondent, David Darran, was ex-
PEELED for writing what were called
Italian articles.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Relief

Continued From First Page.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

would be depressing anticflmax. Ltv-
ing and dieting and avoiding all stirn-
uiantS and exertiO1s and giving up all
mes real pleasures wouldn't be worth
while. And staying ia bed one day
week and taking nap every afternoon
ana Hopping down ON touches when
ever she had chance. That was the
wasn't good enough. In that instant
Honore Desmond made up her mind.
She knew now that this was what she
had been doing ali afternoon-m making
up her mind. She had pretended to ig-
more her problem, but she had been
considering It when she lost track Of
that thirteenth trump. and when she
ignored Kates forcing Of four no
trumps. and when she forgot, IN Lead
ing hearts, that Eleanor Drake had
bid that suit. Eleanor had taken Hon
pres king with q smile. and Honore,
Tor at least an instant. had forgotten
her problem.
But It had stayed with her, and now
at last it was solved. She wouldn't be
an invalid. That much, she told her
self. was certain. She would live as she
had always lived, and die when her
time came. II 1t came as ii had come
TO her father, all right It was q good
way to go. She couldn't ask a better.
CA4A0A tll4aAEfyf AEHAE NftEFt fllQAA
ways go that way. "A cold chill ran the
length OF her spine as she remembered
the long drown out and painful pass
ing last year Of neighbor Of hers.
However, that woman had cOmplica-
tons Anyway. 1t didn't matter. She.
Honore DriScoil. would continue to live
while she was living and die philoso-
phically. If she could, when her time
came. For the first time in her life
she was glad she had no children. Bob,
her husband. would miss her. Of course,
but he'd get over 1t and marry again.
With set teeth she buried that reflec-
ton. No use rubbing it in.
Really. Honore," Kate was, saying,
If you hadn't held sucn good hands
I'd say you weren't interested this aft
ernoon."
I've played like a fool" Honore ad-
mitted brusquely.
We've all been a little absent-mind-
ed, Anne confessed. Il know I have
Shall we start another rubber? It's q
quarter TO fiyel"
Il suppose we're feeling this spring
weather" Honore said briskly as they
drank their tea. This sudden heat Is
so unexpected and unreasonable. BY
the way. this is our last session TIL
autumn"
They nodded, struck and sobered by
the reminder. The end Of the season.
The end Of so many things Honore
grimaced. Judging by DR. WalSh's grave
face she herself might not be here 10
play cards next autumn-but that
wasn't q thing TO think about. either.
While she was in the game she'd play
it properly.
How about some golf tomorrow
morning. she buoyantly asked Anne
Davis. "The greens are fine now"
Golf was one Of the diversions Walsh
had positively forbidden, the old pessi-
mist
I'm be glad TO-" Anne smiled. Let's
lunch at the club"
The others played up to the bright
ening atmosphere. AIRS. Drake and Mrs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

stay on another month, till college
closed the eighteenth of June
Would she break the thing 70 dad and
file off his sharpest edges before her
devoted son got home? He was especial
" sorry, because 1t would hurt her
It was all pretty sickening
Eleanor brakes lips had frightened.
Her mind, too, had drifted from the
game Her boy. Her babyi Not yet 10.
yet the thing must have begun soon
after he entered college. Disgrace, that
was what it was And In the college
where his father and grandfather had
graduated with such high honors. Her
boy. Her boyi Disgraced- The whole
town would be talking its head off In
another day or two, and 1t would take
the boy years to live down the affair.
Incidentally, how would she break 1T
TO his father tonight And what would
they do about the girl? Buy her Off
They were not rich. 1t had not been
easy to send Jack to college. Her boy.
Their b0yI
ibid you hear me2" Anne Davis was
asking. II said four no trumpsl"
Eleanor flushed and looked at her
hand. Good cards. Yes, a little slam.
She had always been lucky at cards
Why couldn't she be lucky in the things
that mattered2
Five no trumps," she said. Her boyl
Joe often accused her OF spelling Jack.
Well, perhaps she had. But that re-
Election didn't help.
"Six no trumps," Anne said steadily.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

Il pass Eleanor was saying duly
Even IS she spoke Eleanor was re-
senting the fiatness Of her own voice.
But how could It be anything but flat
when AL the snap had gone out Of her
life since her boys letter had come
this morning. It had been . pathetic
letter, Eleanor realized as she found
herself mentally reEeading It. Pathetic
because il was by turns frightened.
wretcned. apologize and defiant. The
mater must prepare herself for a jolt.
The cold truth was that he had got into
3 Jam. It vas 8 girl affair. He hadn't
taken il vSTy seriously, but it was sera-
GUS now. al right, all right. The girl
was going to have a baby. He didn't
believe It was his, but she was trying
TO force him to marry her She
was making a fuss. The old fossils or
the faculty had got hold of the story.
They didn't understand OF make allow
ance. They had said he wasub college
material, anyway. So he was to leave.
Not exactly expelled, you understand.
just invited TO go home and stay there.
It wouldn't have hurt them 70 let him
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
Our Memory Album
oR-DO you REazEnmER wHEN-s
YOUNG MONTANA
HERO GETS D.S.C

Reprinted from Old Files Of
wuTFRKD TINES. April Is. 1918

Montanas youngest war hero Is GeoxRe
Wnfscomb, Is years old and son OF Cn@fAe1
Whftcomh, enc Of the best known ninlns
men in the state he wears the DISTINGUISHES
Service Gross for extraordinary bravery az sne
AFgonne.
young whitccmb enlisted In ths Second
Montana regiment April, 1917, when ne was
Just past ls years old He fought Ia france
with Company B, Ninth machins gun BAT
talon. which made fnmous record taxing
part IN the fierce battles Of Chateau heirry,
juno 1-is; second battle Of the Marne' , suss
river August 2-10; st, Mthiel drive, septem-
Der 1916; and the keuse Arsonne drive,
September Ss-October il
At the second battle Of the Marine his ma
chine gun battalion was cited for bravery AND
was made the subject Of special mention BY
the commanding general
Young whitcomb did not miss q days fisnt~
ing In all OF the euxaSements mentioned. ana
&c was Oct. -. during the Axsoune drive
that ~ won The D. 81 q. The fightfng was
desperate and the Americans had been or
dsred 10 hold the line at ali costs. All the
members Of Whikcomb'E machine gun crew
had been killed OF SO badly wounded they
eonld net continue 1iEhtinS. Whitconb him
self was wounded and weakened b. loss Of
blood and had been ordered to the rear sut
instead Of cbevlns he made his way ia Tire
face Of = storm Of machine sun and axtfneFT
fire 90 two other machine Eun units return
ina with assistance 80 that his own Kun
mfght be kept in action. He kept fishtsus
until tfle HUNS had been driven back.
Whitconnb received mis- cross from the hands
Of General Pexshlne At &nderuach on the
Rhlne. when e grand review was held recently
and 20 heroes we're decorated for Eallnntry. /
fnniudiua another Montana boy Lieutenant
Snyder Of Maita, who waa a member OF the
a@me company as whakcoub.
In q letter 10 bis mcshar yonng whsseonsb
tells Of so-mafle hike he had 70 make 20
get the medal General FaxghinG asked me
= few questions and shock hands with me.
he said Il thought might set the swsiied
bead, but IL all wcms IN my xnet, can't
wmEk tadax. fer believe ms, S3 rallies fs ~
miles IN any mans country ard that's Just
how FAR nay unit hiked - take Ia the shewss' I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
State II Lays Plans
for Freshmen Week

A six-day program of events for the
university's freshman week, Sept. z2-27
has been announced.
The class OF 1870 win meet at . O'Clock
Sept. e. During that day new students
win take English placement and physlc-
al examinations. campus tour, and
instruction In the use Of the library.
Registration win be started ON Sepe.
2S, tests continued, and Sept. "a viii
see much Of the testing finished. On
Friday. Sept rs, there will be separate
mems and wonaen's meetings physical
examinations and MautaRax tests
Football and basketball meetings as
efude the week A freshman dance Will
be held Saturday. and special church
programs and teas for the freshmen on
Sunday
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

Il pass
six was enough. Anne made neE
little slam, but she didn't get excited
this afternoon They almost played
over Ii. The hands were unusually good
themselves. That was fortunate. How
wonderful it would be IL IN LIES crises
Eleanor reflected, she could throw OH
responsibility as easily IS ct che bridge
table. That talk with Joe. now Jsast
how would she lead up TO 1t?
Mrs. Driscou was dealing. She had
been very silent all afternoon. Even
IN their own absorption her compaxa-
ions had observed this Now, as she
dealt, the thing she had forced to the
back Of her mind asserted itself IS last
and took full possession Of her thoughts.
She had done well IN holding It at bay
as long as this. Details had helped
her Merciful details that must be at
tended TO- The morning routine OF her
household, broken by her visit 70 her
doctor at IL, her early simple luncheon,
that she might be In town for eE1s
bridge game Today Hcnore had not
eaten any luncheon az ell The DIS ate
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

Desmond were saying goodby. express
ing their regret that the Tuesday SEES
sions were over till autumn, but men
tioning cheerfully the new tourna-
ments at the club.
Kate was 10 drive Honore home.
Eleanor had her own car. The warm
air was filled with the vital sound OF
their voices in the drive. the starting
Of engines. the crunch Of tires on
gravel. Happy women Anne looked
after them from her front door.
Happy, happy women" she told
herself. mot a care in the world"
It was well the Tuesday meetings
were over, she reflected as she returned
to her living room. Overl The old life
Was over. too A new life was just be-
ginning-a life Of rigid economy, Of
determined cheerfulness, Of unbreakable
poise. Well she could sit down and
begin to think about 1T
(THE END1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

early and lightly before their Tuesday
bridge games After the game, ct B
O'Clock, they would have tea. They ale
ways had tea and cakes and spoiled
their dinners Silly, Of course, Honoxe
reflected, but there IL was. One did
silly things She herself had been do
ing a lot of silly things for years. Over
doing, worrying, drinking too much
tea, coffee and cocktails, smoking too
many Csgarets. She wns smoking this
minute. though Dr. Walsh had warned
her that morning that she must give
up smoking altogether. She must give
I'D lot Of other things, too, almost ev-
erything that was worth while. In fact,
DR.. Walsh had given her orders to go
to bed for month";
she had laughed that off. and he
looked terribly serious. A WORKOUT
heart he told her. was nothing to
laugh at. SO her heart was worn out,
at 40. Pretty silly thAt-to wear out
ones heart at 20. But she remembered
again-indeed, she had been remem-
bering It all afternoon as she bid OF
doubled or passed or played, that her
father had dropped dead Of heart dis
ease in his forties. She had mentioned
that 10 the doctor.
Put 1t out Of your mind" ne had
said brusQuely. you're not going 70
drop dead With care-grea& care-you
can live for years
She wasn't sure she wanted TO. She
had always lived hard and fast ana
dangerously. Living with great care
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
WOMEN'S CLUBS IN
BIENNIAL MEET
G GENERAL FEDERATION PRESI-
DENT TO BIZ HONOR GUEST;
GATHERING AT BILLINGS

BErs. J. II. Morrow, president Of
the Montana Federation 81 WOm-
ems clubs, announces al plans COM
plete for the biennial convention
which viii be held In Billings Sept
Is, IL and rs. Convention theme
win be Building Through EducA-
ton for Living" Ciubs Of Billings
win be h0stesses. with Eastern
Montana Normal college co-0perat-
ing. An attendance Of several hun-
dred delegates representing FEEDER
ased Clubs Ia aii parts Of the state
b anticipated.
Among convention speakers win be
Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson. OF
Tulsa, Okla, president Of the General
Federation of Women's clubs, honor
guest of the convention and keynoter
Of the entire program, who win address
the delegates at the evening session OF
the opening day; Mrs. e. w. Hammett
OF Sheboygan, Wis. General Federation
chairman Of public safety, and formerly
national treasurer; and DR.. John M
Flude Of Rockefeller Foundation. New
York city.
Social functions win include a dis
trict and club presidents luncheon,
district dinners. and courtesy ban
quet 10 delegates. at which Mrs Law
son viii be honored.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

Hundreds Of cone-shaped tepees, new
70 the agency, dotted the plains on the
Grow Indian reservation out Of BIZ
hngs as 5000 redskins pitched camp
to attend the Grow Tribal six-day fair
Just closed.
A large herd of buffalo was corraIed
for the daily Indian riding events and
a special herd Of 10 fat buffalo was
selected for ks1e midweek barbecue.
Wild horses from Montana ranges and
Leo Cremer's string of outlaws were
used for the ali-Indian bronc riding
contests.
Indians from Canada and the Black
Usage tribe In Oklahoma. Dudes, va
cationing on Montana ranches. we're
much in evidence at the fete 10 wit
ness the return of the redman to his
native dress and life.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
BOULDER PIONEER PASSES

Mrs. Derinda Tuttle. 66, who came 10
Montana via the covered wagon route,
died recently at her home in Boulder.
Coming TO the state when a young girl.
she first knew Alder Gulch, where her
parents settled. In 1874 she was mar
ried at Fish Greek 10 S. s. Tuttles
early-day banker and legislator from
jefferson county, and spent most Of k9r
life since at Boulder. She was known
through the state by most Of the pio-
neers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

The scandinayians claim to have In
vented the ice boat
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-06
Funeral OF Mrs. Mary Barkhurst

An account of the death of Mary
e. Barkhurst who was a daughter OF
the late Martin and Emeline Par
sons Strahl, and was the widow OF
W. HI. (Toddy) Barkhurst, was Civ
en- in the Democrat last week. The
body was brought from Casey, Ill.
to the home Of Mark B. Strahl, a
nephew of the deceased, where fu-
neral services were held Thursday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Paul /
Wachs, pastor of the Malta M. E.
church. The hymns Rock Of Ages,
Home of the Soul and Abide With
Me were sung by Mrs. Alice Harris
and Miss Stella Updike, with Mrs.
B. D. Richardson at the piano. Bur-
ial was made in the Malta cemetery.
Those from a distance attending
the funeral were T. D. Barkhurst of
Casey, H., w. S. Barkhurst OF
Bridgeport, ILL.,, sons of the deceas-
ed and their wives, who accompa-
MED the body here; and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Strahl and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Strahl of New Philadel-
phia, o. AS stated in our account OF
the death Of Mrs. Barkhurst, c. c.
Strahl is a brother Of the deceased
Another brother, w. w. Strahl, died
about seven years ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-06

Saul Converted and Commission
ed, Acts 9:1-19; l Timothy 1:12 a.
for Sunday, Aug. 8:
The conversion of Saul was the
great crucial experience Of his ca
reer His conversion is important
because of the results that followed
and because it is an outstanding
proof of Christianity.
v. 1. "And Saul yet breathing
out threatenings and slaughter
against the disciples of the Lord,
went unto the high priest and desir-
ed of him letters to Damascus to the
synagogues, that if he found any OF
this way, whether they were men or
women, he might bring them bound
unto Jerusalem Paul had am
bitions to become Jewish rabbi,
and he was an ardent prosecutor OF
the Christians, which would give
him a political pull.
v. 8. "And as he journeyed, he
came near Damascus, and suddenly
there shone round about him light
from heaven and he fell upon the
earth and heard voice saying unto
him, Saul, Saul, why persecutest
thou me?" Conscience had chance
to act during Saul's long journey;
the voice within was met by a voice
without which pointed to the fact
that in prosecuting the disciples Saul
was perescuting Christ.
V. 5. "And he said, Who art
thou, Lord? And the Lord said,
am Jesus whom thou persecutest; it
is hard for thee to kick against the
pricks. 1t is common fault to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-06
Newton Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Henery ano
two children Of Barberton have peer
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Hener5
were in GAINESVILLE, Tuesday.
Marion Spencer and May Rhoades
of McConnelsville spent Sunday WIN
his brother, ]. w. Spencer.
Mrs. Chas. Tucker spent SATURDAY
at the VIM. Young home.
Hilda Henery spent Tuesday Wltn
June Bragg.
Miss Irene Grimm of Palestine
w Va, is visiting at the Fred Ball
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henery OF
GAINESVILLE and Elmer Henery ol
Stockport spent Sunday with their
brother, Alvah Henery and family.
Mrs. Nettie Sherwood and daugh-
ter Ada of New Lexington, visited
Sunday at the J. Harry Henery
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty
attended the Moody reunion at EN-
bree park, Sunday.
Lewis Shrivers, wife and son OF
Akron and James Shrivers, wife and
two children of Reinersville spent
Friday with their sister, Mrs. Albert
Henery and family
Mrs. Fred Ball who is in the hos
pital at Parkersburg, is improving
and expects to leave the hospital
some time this week, and go to the
home of her sister in Parkersburg.
Miss Mae Louise Henery is spend
ing the week at her uncle's James
Shrivers' of Reinersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Bailey OF
Amanda, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Bishop and daughter Of Marietta
spent the week at J. r. Bailey's
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-06

think that those who crucified Chris
in person are the only prosecutors
Jesus said Tnasmuch as We have
done it unto the least of these my
brethren ye have done it unto me-"
Here is announced the fact that ever
to oppose Christ is fruitless re-
sistance to superior power.
V. 6. "And he trembling and as
tonished, said, Lord, what wilt thor
have be to do? And the Lord sale
unto him, Arise and go into the city
and it will be told thee what thou
must do" Before doing Gods will
comes being a child of God, if one is
to be a Christian. There are def
mite steps to be taken to be convert
ed, so Saul was to walk into the
city; it is following Gods revealed
truth that is most significant.
V. 7. "And the men which jour
neyed with him stood speechless
hearing a voice but seeing no man.
The demonstration of the power OF
God produces amazement; some OF
Gods proceedings are not easily
comprehended.
Y. g. "And Saul arose from the
earth, and when his eyes were open
ed he saw no man; but they led him
by the hand, and brought him into
Damascus. The intense light had
produced temporary blindness. But
those who were not converted gave
assistance in Saul's conversion. Re-
formers and all good moral men may
assist Christianity.
V. 9. "And he was three days
without sight, and neither did eat Oh
drink Waiting on God for a pc
riod of time, a program if hold med
Christian life.
V. II. ''And Ananias went his
way, and entered into the house
and putting his hands on him said
Brother Saul. the Lord, even Jesus
that appeared unto thee, in the way
as thou camest, hath sent me, that
thou mightest receive thy sight, and
be filed with the Holy Ghost" The
fact that Saul did receive his sight
through the agency of Ananias
showed that God sent him. This
would be further indubitable proof
to Saul that God was working to pro-
duce his conversion.
V. IS. "And Immediately there
fell from his eyes as it had been
scales; and he received sight forth
with, and arose and was baptized" 4"
The restoration Of natural sight was
but typical Of the opening of spirit
ual vision; Saul's allegiance was
seen in baptism, and in this Chris
tian faith he remained true to death.
V. 10. "And when he had re-
ceived meat, he was strengthened" "
To do his best for God he kept his
body at it's best.
V. IL. "And I thank Christ Je-
sus, our Lord, who hath enabled me.
for that he counted me faithful, put
ting me into the ministry" This
letter to Timothy was written 80
years later; it is one thing to trust
God, but it means more to know
that God TRUSTS us.
V. 13. "Who was before a BIAS
phemer, and a prosecutor, and in
furious, but l obtained mercy be-
cause of ignorance-he had chance
to know the truth before.
v. IA "And the grace of our
Lord was exceeding abundant with
faith and love which is in Christ
Jesus The Jesus which made a
saint out of an arch-persecutor was
abundant indeed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-06
Morgan

Mr. and Mrs. Bishop returned home
with Estel Bailey's, to spend the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty at
tended the funeral of the formers s
aunt, Mrs. Mary Ellen Barkhurst,
last Thursday, at the Mark Strahl
home.
Miss Hilda Henery is spending the
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Nettie Sherwood of New Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam Bragg OF
Marietta spent the past week at their
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0. c.. Tompkins
attended the Tompkins reunion at
Putnam hill park, GAINESVILLE, Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Hambleton, Mrs. JACK
Parsons and Mrs. Wendell Tompkins
visited with Mrs. Alice White OF Big
Bottom, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-06
AID FOR THE AGED NEWS


Recipients of aid for the aged in
Morgan county have been wondering
about why they received two ,checks
within a period of four weeks. Many
have felt that this was intended as
an increase in their award. Admin
istrator Margaret Curran received
word Monday from H. j. Berrodin,
chief of the division of aid for the
aged, that this advance has been due
to a change in the schedule for writ
ing awards. Formerly we have
been writing August checks for some
of the counties during August" /"
Chief Berrodin explained August
checks for other counties were not
sent out until September. This new
schedule will cause August checks
for all counties to be sent out dur
ing August We want all of our re-
change" continued Chief Berrodin,
$50 that they can make provisions
for this change and not be incon-
venienced by it."
Members of the Morgan county
board of aid for the aged at a meet
ing July 2S, 1886, in the court
house, approved 3S applicants for
state old age pensions, presented
by Margaret Curran, administrator,
in charge of the Morgan county old
age pension office in the court
house. These applicants now go to
the central office of the division of
aid for the aged of the state well
fare department in Columbus for
final approval, which is expected in
a few weeks.
The total of the awards approved
by the local board at this meeting
was S60S per month, or an average
of SIS per month for each pension
er. These awards may be changed
before final approval is given at Co
lumbus.
Only one application for aid has
been turned down in the last four
weeks by the administrator and the
board, because of applicant could
not qualify under the law.