davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

ing, Washington, d. Q. Following thi
general morning sessions group con
ferences occupied the afternoon hour
Of the o-day conference.
Extension workers heard addresses
and discussions on improving exten.
sion, methods Of information distribu'
ton, irrigation and some Of the i'm.
plicationS Of the Tennessee Valley Au.
thority, and an outline of the plans o:
the Montana farm bureau for the com
ing year. Speakers on the program wert
DR.. Alfred Atkinson, president, Mon.
tana State college; N. G. Wilson o
Washington, d. GIN. L. Towne. pres,
ident. Montana farm bureau federation
and experiment station staffs.
Home demonstration agents met dur
ing the week In separate sessions tt
work out their 1896 program in houst
furnishing, clothing, home manage.
ment, foods and nutrition, gardeninI
and other phases of the home econom'
At the meeting of the Montana Homo
Demonstratton Agents association, 70
elected president; Orpha Brown o
Saltwater, vice president, and Gwen
dolyn Watts of Dawson and McCone
secretary.
other sessions were devoted to dis
cussionS ON resettlement, rural rehab
ilitation, debt adjustment and soil Q
servation. Opening this program, D.
g. B. Smith, assistant director Of tn
extension service, Washington, .. c
spoke On extension detectives. To brin:
economic and social advantages to agri
culture, present day methods must in
clude q better correlations Of detectives
he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
To Buy Montana Food

Following complaint to Governor Ho'
by the head Of the federal surplus con
tana relief commission had been aske
to buy the surplus of beans and apple
from Montana producers for distribu
ton for relief purposes, but had nj
done so, Chairman Larry Duggan c
the commission said that body woul'
like to purchase the food, but had NJ
sufficient funds. Permission is now BIZ
ing sought from federal authorities I
authorize the sale Of wheat held b
ceipts to be applied upon the purchas
of beans and apples.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

Published By Special ARRANGEMENTS with Thu
Chicago Tribune,New York News Syndicate
toopyrisht: 1885: By Margaret Z. sangster)
PART TFIREE)
Bella looked at her friend with level
eyes. You're SO tiresome, Bebe," she
said and went to her room to start
the laborious business Of packing.
But when she walked into her own
o'clock, she remembered Bebe's words
Of wisdom. II, was Saturday, but the
house was as quiet as q tomb and no
Todd decorated the living room daven-
port. Her frantic calls finally brought
q maid, .tousled and sleepy, to the top
Of the stairs. "
"Miz PearsonP" queried the maid,
who was colored. But he wasn't looktn'
TO, 9 tonight, Nil Pearsonl He's
Bella asked, "Where?" Merely that.
The maid broke into a beaming smile.
why" she told Bella, hes gone to
tn dance at the country club. A crowd
of young people stopped by fer him In
2 car. Reckon you could reach him
there on tn phone"
Bella's eyes were wide and aston
ished. She stood at the foot Of the
stairs staring up at her. dusky inform
CT, tapping Will QucIuIOuS 1llSeIS vi
the newell post. She said as If to her
self:
ITO the dance? At the country club?"
The maid chuckled. Eyes, ma'am!"
she said. "And he vas wearing his new
tuxedo"
Bella murmured on a rising scale,
His new-tuxedo?"
The maid said, 9TH old SCOT was too
big since he's done lost so much
weight"
Bella's eyes weren't quite SO wide
now. MI. Pearson has been ILL.," she
asked sharply, "and no one told me?"
The maid was waking up. She crowed
with laughter.
mo, Miz Pearson" she told Bella,
"he amt been sick. He's just runnin'
hisself ragged. You better call him.
Bella interrupted. IT won't call him, -
she said, "IM get into an evening
frock and go to the club and" she
thought ruefully of Bebe'S warning,
and surprise him.
The maid said, "You sho' will sur
prise him. all right. Want I should
press some Of the wrinkles outer your
Bella said, It'll wear n Of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
Dancing for Debutantes s s:::::: E.

ter and applause Of a crowd she couldn't
see; It drew her-though the music
hadnt-toward the room in which
there was dancing. She went quietly
e h threshold of that room un-
noticed. She paused, frozen with amaze
ment, on the outskirts Of the ring Of
people, five deep. who were watching
ole OF the cleared space. This chill
amazement was an emotion keener than
any Bella had ever felt in her life.
For Todd, her Todd-slimmer than he
had been since their honeymoon, and
infinitely more carefree than he had
been then-was giving the exhibition!
HIS partner was the prettiest member
Bella, standing. on the verge Of that
bering the size and the green fire of
Bebe's emerald. So the late Dan Cum
m1ngs had been entertaining a blonde?
Well, Dan had been q piker. Her Todd
was entertaining $50 people, and doing
1t very well indeed. She thought, TIN
dreaming, of course. I'll wake up pres
emily a. Bebe's with a mosquito gnaw-
up, not even when the music stopped
not even when Todd, taking his bow,
gl1mpSed her above the collective heads
Of his audience!
They were home in their own bed
room at last. It "a much, much later
% late in fact, that it was early.
Bella, tottering with exhaustion, had
watched her husband swaying past with
blonde girls and dark girls and red
When one of the chaperones had
gushed:
your husband is so charming, Mrs.
Pearson-and such a marvellous dancer!
But why aren't YOU" were there claws
IN the velvet mittens of the chaperone?
dancing with him?"
Bella had been too weary to resent
the implied dig. She had only an
"I'm too all in to dance, I guess"
ed with vigorous young bodies. They
had stopped at a lunch wagon for ham
and eggs. Todd was the life of the
party-Bella didn't know that life
Of the party" was in quotes! And now
Todd was unlacing his very specially
built dancing shoes and Bella was
watching him. She said at last:
might take cold!"
Todd laughed. He was too good ma
tured to be true.
Haven't time to catch a cold" he
told his wife. my Lord, honey, it's
swell to have you home. I only wish
we could have had a dance together
but I was full up. Never mind, plenty
OF evenings left. BY the way, did you
notice that step I was doing with Sally
Bella didn't answer for a moment.
She was thinking. Somehow our posi-
lions have been reversed, Todd's and
mine. He's the bell sheep, I'm the fol-
low.upper." She thought, Darn it,
I'll have to do something radical about
this!" She said aloud:
Eyes, I noticed. Who in time is Sally
EPringle? Say, Todd, what's come over
you-where did you learn to dance, and
why?- incidentally, what was that
Pringle girl calling you on the way
Todd Pearson yawned and stepped
out of the major portion of his gar
ments.
Sally Pringle's visiting in town." he
said, she's a marvellous waltzer-I
think she's a grass widow, or else.
Where and why did I learn to dance?
Well, Bella, it's a long story; I'll tell
you tomorrow. What was Sally calling
me, you ask? O." Todd chuckled as
The found his way into a suit of vivid
pajamas, "she was calling me Hot
Teddy! All the kids do"
rYrr "ArT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
Annual Conference
Extension Service
Held At BOzefnan
(doNTANA STATE COLLKGE),

NM2ONA
Attended by more than 50 extension
service workers, the 21st annual con-
ference Of the Montana Extension serv-
ice for the purpose Of perfecting plans
for 1895 and to provide training, was
held at Montana State college recently.
Appearing on the program were ex-
tension officials from Washington, D
c., officials Of the resettlement admin
istration, State college faculty members
and specialists Of the state extension
service.
Outlook material upon which agents
will base their 1885 programs was pre-:
sented at the opening session. Careful
study Of outlook Information, assist
ance Of advisory groups within counties
and q well-balanced program designed
to improve the potential agricultural
worth Of the counties, va urged by
Director j. g. Taylor. =.
Co-ordinated records and reports
were discussed by M. @. Wilson, in
charge Of extension studies and teach
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

RAINIER AND BEAUTY COLLEGE
you GAN OWN YOUR OWN SHOP
Il m a snort TIME when you train the
uationaIly-Recognixed Moler way. Your com-
Rissioas pay tuition while learning. Write for
eatalog. MoGKR BARRIER COLLEGE. W40S
Trent 0pakane. Wash. ~.--.5 -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

Although India Is only a little more
than half as large as the United
Stataes, 1t contains three times as
many people.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
PAGE ELEVEN

Salt placed quickly ON q frosh VIM
stain Will absorb the flaid colorinG
matter and prevent the stain from
spreading.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
COP. CHARGES
NEW DEAL HAS
REDDISH TAINT

WASHINGTON, Sept. % UP
The Republican national commit
tee today chareed THE New Deal
was tainted with Communism from
is very inception"
The committees statement quoted
extensively from the book, "Whv
quit Our Own," written by George
N. Peek and Samuel CroWther
Peek formerly was associated with
the presidents so-called brain
trust"
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
4. Wallace, however. took exception
10 the charges Of William Randofpn
Hearst that President Roosevelt's
reelection would indirectly aid the
Communist party.
THE capitalistic system is much
more likely to be perpetuated Under
President Roosevelt than under
Governor Landon," Wallace said.
Henry J. Allen, former U. S.
senator from Kansas and friend OF
Cav. ALT M. Landon, Republican
nominee, told a Republican rally
he would not accuse the New Deal
ers of being Communists but he
would vote for them if he were
a Communist.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
Children Warned
Not to Speak to
Suspicious Persons

El Centro parents and teachers
are urged to warn children always
o refuse to accept gifts, automo-
)ilc rides o. attentions Of any kline
rem anyone if their parents Or
.eachers are nc. present.
chief OF Police J. Sterling OsWalt
zsued q warning TO children, their
parents and teachers Tuesday after
N unfortunate episode was avertec
by the unexpected appearance OF
teacher en- the school grounds
an El Centre elementary school
tuesday morning.
There is no reason for adults to
-eouent the schooi grounds unless
they state their business at the
chcol offices, said Chief Oswalt
md they have no reason to talk
20 school pup.la
Automobile license numbers,
descriptions Of suspicious persons
and automobiles frequenting the
vicinity Of the school grounds
should be telephoned to police heac
quarters at once. Speed is the es-
rential element in capturing them
Oswalt pointed out.
The police radio hookup will be
1f inestimable value, ne continued
n apprehending persons who annoy
.chool children.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
VALLEYS WILL
PLAY HOST AT
CONFERENCE

Imperial and Coachella Valleys
will play hosts to 800 delegates to
the California Irrigation Districts
association scheduled to'meet in El
Centro October % and "a.
The date for the meeting was
set by Walter w. Goodson. secre-
tary of the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict. after a conference with Dr..
Harry w. Forbes of Coachella, and
Walter Wagner of San Francisco.
Business will be transacted dur
ing the first day and the second
will be devoted to trip along the
route of the All American canal.
E. l.. Daniels, Lindsay, is presi-
dent of the association; w. P.
Boone, Fresno, vice-president; and
Wagner, secretary. The executive
committee is composed of: D. K.
Barnell, Merced; Thomas C. Boone,
Modesto; A. L. Cowell, Stockton;
William Durbrow. Grass Valley;
Harry Horton, Ell Centre; Albert j.
Lee. San Diego; L. A. Manor, Will
liams; and A. B. Tarpey, Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22

mates a pair Of roller skates to the
child with ths "oddest friendly
pair OF pets.
For the homeliest pet, a pocket
knife and Mexican book ends are
offered by Edgar Bros. hardware
store.
Haun Jewelry store offers two
prizes Of 80 cents each for the ca
with the longest tail.
For the pet built lowest TO the
ground Geo. Harris offers neck
tie and a silver dollar.
Penny Co. offers 3 dress and Q
shirt to the boy and girl having
dogs with the longest tails.
Surprise siio, are promised by
Jno. r. Robertson TO the boy anc
girl With the largest pets.
The two hungrIsst pets viii vii
two cakes for their owners from
the Guile. grocery.
For the most peculiar pet Dun
lap Co. IS Offering a wash dress
and a shirt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
WARE TELLS
KIWANIS CLUB
OF STRIKE WAR

A first-hand view of the condi-
tionS Sorrounding the lettuce strike
at Salinas was given to members OF
the Ell Centro Lions Club Tuesday
by Sheriff Bcb Ware. The sheriff
together with other peace officers
Of Southern California went to Sa-
mas Friday to investigate person.
ally matters pertaining to the labor
-rouble.
Mark Connel'y was chairr'an o.
The program and introduced Sheriff
Ware, who is member of the club.
Cecil Ashley presided at the meet
ing.
An instructive program has been
arranged for the meeting next
week according to Merle Sones
With the showing of pictures on the
history of redwood trees. Mem
oers of the Rotary and Kiwanis
,lubs have been invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
SUPERVISORS
BACK HIGHWAY
GRADEPROGRAM
CONTINUED From Page y

state director of the WPA, recently
asked for the project to provide
employment for single men after
November I. San Diego county
already has purchased a 100 acre
ute for a labor camp to be es-
.abliShed at the top of the grade
by the WPA. Ralph B. Smith, dis
.rict WPA director. as we'll as
Mary L. Hopkins, national direc-
or. favored the project, according
the san Diego delegation.
Farm bureau members did not
axe kindly to the idea of this
aounty sponsoring project when
Is officials do not know where
.Aa money ; to be obtained. Tney
.lso favored their farm to market
read development in preference to
ne improvement of the Mountain
Springs grade. However. they de-
,ided not to oppose the plan if ii
did not interfere with their farm
O market roads.
The present setup, to be present
ID to the WPA, calls for 29.2 mile
If road oeveiopman ant from a point
lear Boulder Park to point
lbout 10 miles west of CaleXico
me total cost is estimated at ST.
,l9.O54 with S677,407 to be spent
Tor labor and s85,464 for supervi-
ion and s556, 1873 for materials anC
quipment.
Ten White of Seeley, pioneer
imperial Valley resident, suggested
mother route he thought would be
yatter than the Mountain Spring.
grade. His suggested was received
With interest and probably will be
investigated.
Questions Asked
Sam Robinson of the farm bu-
eau wanted to know what per-
centage of the money would be
spent on the grade alone and what
On the section on the desert. Rich
ards said it was necessary to in
,lude the desert stretch to point
near Calexico in order to be in
Guided under the WPA set up.
During the session, R. H. Well
ngton OF the Magnolia Mulberry
area, suggested that the Julian
.oute be developed as a truck route
and leave the Mountain Springs
route for automobile travel. This
suggestion was received but moth
ing was done about it.
Senator Fletcher expressed his
sstisfaction at the favorable ac-
tion taken by the Imperial group.
Fletcher said the hackers Of the
project would not make the eff
fort if they were not reasonably
assured they would be able to get
the money He promised to divulg2
the source as soon as government
approval is obtained. IA
In expressing his appreciation
for the action Of Imperial county
in joining with San Diego county,
Richards declared he was con-
vinced the board had done the
.ogical thing and he deeply appre-
ciated the cooperation. He saio
Imperial county took an import
ant step toward cementing the
friendly relations which always
existed between the two counties
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22

Here's what you have to do to
enter the contest. Just call the
Post-Press al 500. ask for the cir
culation department and give your
name and address and what kind
Of pet you want to enter. Then
you will be eligible TO enter the
Dig contest to Be held next Satur-
day at lC in the morning in the
park across from the court house
on Main Street.
Heres a 1t O. the prizes:
For the dog with the shortest
TIL Johnson's store offers two 81
merchandise orders.
For the smallest pets, I. V. Hard
ware offers a flaslllght. a dell,
bicycle tire and an indoor ball
For the best eostumed boy and
girl, Kings offers five 81 mer-
ohanoi2- orders
Newbarry's offaI5 a doll with
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22

closing eyes and a regulation size
football tor the girl and boy who
have the kindest pets.
For the best trained pets Valley
Drug offers a doll. Maud Tossey,
choice of any in the store, and 3
pair of binoculars.
The Office Supply CO. offers
an automatic pencil and foun-
tain pen for the children with
the best dressed pets.
For the most feroc1ous pets, Cox
Bros. offers a carton Of Coca-Cola
and a carton Of Seven-Up.
For the best float, Ssfeway Of
fers two baskets of groceries.
The prettiest pet will win two
81 savings accounts for two chill
dren from l. V. Building and Loan.
Burns Brownbilt shoe store do
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
YOUTHS FATE
is PLACED IN
JURY'S HANDS

The fate of James Long, Holt
Vile youth charged with negligent
homicide, was placed in the hands
Of jury shortly before noon Tues
day.
Long was charged with negligent
homicide after l. H. Harry, Negro,
died as a result of injuries suffered
in an automobile accident June D,
on the Calexico-Holtville road
Long was driver of the car which
crashed into another machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
$3.50 in Building
Permits Giuen Out

Building permits totaling $1.250
we're issued at Ell Centro CITY hall
Tuesday to bring the annual total
to $177,603.
Improvements, additions and re-
pairs to the Arden Farms building
at Third and Broadway will be
made at an estimated cost of 1000.
A new cooling tower, installation
Of skylights, partitions, floors. and
new fireproof roof are included
in the plans.
A. P. Nuffer will build garage
for $3.50 on vacant property he owns
in FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
MEXICALI CHIEF
VISITS In CITY

Lieutenant Colonel A. Tamayo,
chief of police of Mexicali, called
upon Chief of Police j. Sterling
Oswalt Tuesday at police head
quarters in Ell Centro.
The visitor was shown department
and transportation facilities and
the duties of the force were ex-
planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
BOARD ALTERS
BOUNDARIES
FOR DISTRICT

Continued From Page u
Mark Rose, was established as fol-
lows: all of Holtvllle, Buena Vista,
Jasper, Sunset, Alamo-Verde, and
Holt-Palmetto.
The old boundary lines gave divi-
sion No. S, Holtville, Sunset, Holt
Palmetto, Buena Vista, Alamo, Yer
de and Jasper.
The new boun daries will remain
in effect until changed by the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
Divorce Complaint
Filed Against Mate

Zelma Num- filed divorce COM
plaint in superior court Tuesday
against James N. Num-, accusing
him in three separate causes OF
action of desertion, abandonment,
failure to provide, and intoxication.
She asked for custody of a minor
child. She is represented by Judge
j. E. Simpson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
NEW COLUMN TO
BE PUBLISHED

Taking the place ON the Post
Press editorial page of the daily
column News Behind the News.
will be a series of articles on
Beth Sides of the Campaign.
The series will be written by diff
ferent leaders of both parties and
will give both Democratic and
Republican viewpoints. II will
last 10 days, after Which, the us
ual column will be resumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
Five Pound Watch Carried

FRESNO, Cal. UP Former
Mayor w. Parker Lyon sports a
five-pound watch. 1t is one OF the
big things in California that was
not due TO climate. 1t was given
him by a circus midget.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
HOST OF PRIZES OFFERED TO CHILDREN IN BIG PET PARADE
Women Drivers Rank First

HABIFORD, CONN. tU.Pl-Wo-
men TOP men in motor law tests
in Connecticut. State records show
that they know the answers bet
ter than the men and few women
applicants for licenses are finally
rejected
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
CALL POST PRESS
TO ENTER CONTEST

More and more prizes offered today for children
entering the big PosPress pet parae Thirty four awards
have been put with coming nothing of the
free ice and the mysterious something" that will
be given away TO all the bows and girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22

SAVE $l.00 on this
g e nuine e UniVelaal
iron - 1t will save
$500 worth Of cleo
tricity in a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22

- SCOTT TOWEL ROLLS
with a metal towel holder d.
caves laundry - very con-
venient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Forge Ahead
in Job Hunt,
Jordan Says
Try Some Other Line OF
Endeavor, Aspiring
Cartoonist Told.

Jordan who will answer your questions
in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan am 18
years of age, healthy and ambi-
tious. I think l am capable of mas
tering almost anything within rea-
son. 1 am very fond of cartoon
ing, designing, drafting or anything
else that entails drawing. I am
considered good in cartoonii:S and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
&STRANGE CASE 4 JULIA Craig
Nud Jones

amber spot. She was dimly con.
scious Of e sea of faceS-of white
discs that seemed somehow sus-
pended between the ceiling and the
floor.
They we're no more than that, al
first, and then came a tiny ripple
of applause from one of the tables
Others joined in, so that it became
wave-a warm, friendly wave
that washed up to where Julia
stood and made her feel alive and
happy and sure of herself.
She would never remember quite
how she got through the song. AL
day long she had been afraid that
she might be unable to remember
the lyrics.
But the words seemed to rush up
inside her, come neatly in order
as they had been written. In that
first moment her voice was weak
and uncertain, but by the time she
reached the chorus she bad at
tanned that husky quality which is
the essential medium of all our
modern songs.
AS she finished, the applause
came again-still louder, and pro-
longed. In the little alcove she ran
into the arms of Tony Latta who
was fairly hopping up and down
for JOY.
VOU are-what is it?-a WOW
Il Julia! Listen to them! You
have to go back right away" He
smiled his wide, pleasant smile
Walk around among the tables
Julia. They like that"
More courageous now, Julia took
up the chorus again and this tine
she walked slowly and rhythmical-
ly among the tables-the amber
spot following her every movement
making her golden and mysterious
and unattainable, making her I'M
recognizable as the girl who had
such a little while before, been a
lawyers secretary.
But as she drew near one of the
blue-clothed tables she almost
stopped singing, in her sudden sur
prise. A familiar face watched her,
a strong, good-looking face whose
tan was accentuated by the white
shirt-front below it.
Tom Payson smiled, nodded ever