davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-05
RETURNS FROM INSPECTION
TRIP

Rev. T, B. Stovall of Minneapolis,
presiding elder of the St, Paul dis
trict of the A.M.E. Church, returned
this week from a tour of his dis
trict. His last stop before return
ing home was at Fort Dodge, Iowa,
where he visited Coppin Chapel
which is under the pastorate of
Rev. W. ]. Johnson, former Mime
apolitan who is reported having
much success in that field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-05

directed by Mrs. M. E. Jackson, is
due honorable mention for the good
work they are doing.
Next Sunday at $3.50 p. m. our
pastor will bring a message from
the text: "Going to the Cross"
Worship with US and we will do
thee good.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-05
Improved H SUNDAY
Uniform oor~~
--LESSON =
BY REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST,
Dean Of the Moody Bible Institute
Of Chicago.
O Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for March z
LIFE HERE AND HEREAFTER
THROUGH CHRIST

LESSON TEXT-John 14:1-15.
GOLDEN TEXT - am the way, the
truth, and the life: no man cometh unto
the Father, but by me. John 14:6.
PRIMARY ToPIc-In the Heavenly
Fathers House.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Many Mansions.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-Why We Need Christ Always.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-Lite Here and Hereafter Through
Christ.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

don't do all they could with fash
ions. The clothes aren't photo
graphed properly always. Holly
wood could become the center Of
world fashiOn-if it tried. It's
the logical place and the right
place because here we have the
most beautiful women in the
world, the greatest facilities for
making and displaying clothes"
He says he doesn't suppose it's
anyone's fault. AS always, he is
willing to let time take its course,
as he did in the war against the
beads and the spangles. He will
continue to go on using thirty-dol
lar-a-yard fabrics, continue not to
startle and eventually with his
calm assurance he expects to sec
his ideal blossom in full flower
just as Kay Francis quietly and
unostentatiously became not the
antithesis of glamor with feathers
flying but the acme Of good taste
in fashion.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
T0G TASTE SET
: FOR FILMS BY
0RRY-KELLY
By LYDIA CALVERT
"Kay is the best dressed

BY LYDIA CALVERT
"Kay is the best dressed
woman on the screen-because
1 have never tried to make her
the best-dressed woman"
Orry-Kelly, designer for War
ner Brothers and exclusive creator
for Kay Francis, has amazing and
stimulating ideas,
When he came to Hollywood a
good decade ago movie actresses
were weighted to the gills with Sc
ouins, beads and spangleS. Screen
clothes" were completely distin-
guished from street clothes. Like
stage money they were counter
feit-unWearable anywhere except
before the camera.
Makes Resolution
Orry-Kelly, with the remarkable
vision which has characterized
him throughout, made decision
then and there. He said:
81 vowed not to use bead
or a spangle for six months, and
/ didn't"
Think of it! The courage OF a
man who could walk into a new
medium of expression and see SO
far and so clearly that he dared
to upset the established trend and
defy the very spirit of "glamor" as
the silents saw it. In the dim tu-
ture he envisioned what is only
now beginning to come to head
the cinema influence on good taste
in fashion. 1t may be said without
reserve that Orry-Kelly is THE"
pioneer of picture fashions.
Works Slowly, Surely
From that defiant start he has
worked slowly and surely, never re-
linuuishing his ideal of simplicity
and good taste, never sacrificing
his idea of discrimination for
money or quick fame. In his
small office at Warner Brothers
you meet man who looks nothing
at all like a designer.
Large, on the fat side, Orry-Kelly
is gray-haired and Irish. He has
a splendid flow of language and
likes to use it. He knows his bus
mess, he knows yours and doesn't
waste time or effort in eXtraneous
subjects. From this office, Uttered
with designing boards, sketches
and bolts of uncut fabric, have
come the Persian vogue, the Gre
clan movement, the turban and
many other mountaineering fash
ion trends. He said:
''But about Kay, with her
clothes, have never tried to
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
TODAY

EXHIBIT-Food Show, Ward.
man Park Exhibit Hall-Ward-
man Park Hotel.
EXHIBIT-Third International
Leica Photographic Collection,
Mayflower Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, Association
of American Colleges, Mayflower
Hotel q p.m.-BanqueD.
10 A.M.-Meeting, Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company, Shoreham
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Cosmo-
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M-Luncheon, Council
of Church Boards of Education,
Congregational group, Mayflower
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Pro
ducers Council, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Board of
Directors, Washington Transpor.
tation Club, Raleigh Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, American
Banking Institute, Raleigh Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Auditors
Section, D. c. Bankers, Lafayette
Hotel.
7 PM.-Dinner, Schiff Memo.
rial, Mayflower Hotel.
P.M.-Banquet, Cornell Club,
Raleigh Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting, Gran d
Army of the Republic, Grant
Circle, Raleigh Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting, League Of Lay
mems Retreats, Mayflower Hotel
8 P.M.-Meeting, American En-
gineering Council, Mayflower
Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Bridge Club, Dupli
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton
Hotel.
9P.M-Dance, Catholic Univer
sity, Junior Prom, Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

startle. In one Of her first pic
lures there was a scene in which
she had to take a plane. 1t was
an opportunity which 1 could
have used to Swath her in capes
and furs, but instead / put her
in a perfectly plain-tailOred
suit-what she herself would
have worn if she were taking a
plane.
ONLY TWO KINDS
"After all, there are just two
types of clothes. The kind that
make you say, That's nice, I'd
like to wear it, and the kind
about which you say, That's
gorgeous, but who in h can
wear it?'"
In this statement he puts across
the idea which has governed hin
from the first. He claims tha'
the right clothes are the clothes
which don't sta.tl
"a well-bred person never
tries to startle. In real life they
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

don't do those things, so why do
it in the mOvieS?"
BELIEVES IN FILMS
Orry-Kelly believes in movies
as a fashion influence militantly,
but not without reservation. He
says:
"The person from Oshkosh
can much more safely follow
movie clothes than they can
fashion magazine clothes. Be-
cause movie clothes are more be-
lievable now, more normal. And
another thing, audiences have
gotten used to good clothes.
Show them something startling
or in bad taste on the screen
and they'll laugh. The public
is better trained in fashion than
it has ever been before. The de-
signer who doesn't realize this
takes a chance in designing any
thing that isn't in good TASTE"
THE LOGICAL PLACE
But the movies themselves
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Daily Times Table

7:30 P.M.-Dance, Georg
Washington Inter Frat. Pledge
Council, Raleigh Hotel.
7:30 PM.-Meeting Graphic
Arts Association, Raleigh Hotel.
9 P.M.-Dance, Massachusetts,
State Society, Wardman Park
Hotel,
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
TOMORROW

EXHIBTT-Food Show, Ward
man Park Exhibit Hall. Wardman
Park Hotel.
EXHIBIT-Third International
Leica Photographic Collection,
Mayflower Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, 1890 p. M,
luncheon, Association of Ameri'
can Colleges, Mayflower Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, American
Association of Railway Advertis'
ing Agents, Mayflower Hotel.
10 A.M-Meeting. American En-
gineering ouncil, Mayflower
Hotel.
l P.M-Luncheon, Phi Delta
Phi, Lafayette Hotel.
P.M.-Luncheon, Princeton
Club, Raleigh Hotel.
PM.-Tea Dance, Trinity Col
lege, Wardman Park Hotel.
4 P.M.-Fashion Show, Carlton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

York's mild mid-winter cline,
saying:
"The West is much too cold.
Hollywood is cold, and as for
South Bend, Ind.,-EOwie!"
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
West Much Too Cold

NEW YORK, Jan. IA GN.SO'
Pat OBrien, film star, arrived
here today to vacation in New
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Get Quick-Acting, Quick DiSSOlvi1g
Bayer Aspirin. Take 2 Tablets 4.

The modern way to
ease a cold is this:
Two Bayer Aspirin
tablets the moment
Won feel q, cold COM
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
WARWICK

Carey's camp; one OF, the best
known tented spotsondhe Delmarva
peninsula, located between Millsbero
and Gumboro will open for ten day
session ON August 14tifs under the di-
rection Of the Rev. wfmbfow.1 z"
Mrs. John wagamon and SON Bur
ton are enjoying a few days stay at
their cottage at Oak Orchard:
Mrs. Sallie Burton and daughter,
Miss Marion. spent Wednesday eve
ming OF last week with Mrs. Kate
Marvel and Mrs. BERTHE Corbitt In
Georgetown. 4NN.
James Lee of Riverdale was a
Georgetown visitor On Monday.
Mrs. iDoIlie Ewing and son Eli OF
Philadelphia have returned home az
ter few days stay In their cottage
at Oak Orchard. ~ ~
Edwin Roach spent the weekend
at his cottage along the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Green OF Long
Neck were Georgetown visitors on
Saturday night. @nit
Milton Graves Of Milton. has pur-
chased the Lee cottsge at Riverdaie.
Judge Sndler Richards of George
town was an Oak Orchard caller Sun
day afternoon. ~ .ns- $50
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Downs and fafu-
lily were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. JOAN Rogers &S Ricsreals-
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
REDEEM

Miss Matilda Ujyarosy OF Milfort
spent Monday evening with Miss
Charlotte Wink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert j. Mitchell ol
Milton called on her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles III. Donovan and
family on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel
and family callen ON Mrs. Lydia Pen
uell and daughter Myrtle Of George
town on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb OF Ell
Iendale were Sunday afternoon visit
ors OF Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Dut-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rust and
daughter Patricia May were Saturday
evening callers OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rust and daughter. Evelyn. !, of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Carey enter
tanned company on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Donovan
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton
Penuel and family were Saturday
evening visitors of Mrs. Lydia Pen
uel and daughter Myrtle of George
town
Sunday School next Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Harvey Penuef
superintendent.
The Children's Day program will
be held on Sunday evening, June IL
at 7.3O.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
Visible VS.. Invisible Taxes

"It would be an excellent thing If
SOME or the many taxes now levied
Indirectly were promptly scrapped in
favor Of direct personal taxes, even
on the smallest income says the
New York Times. THAT would give
US. an electorate with a greater
sense Of responsibility in the matter
of public finance. and legislatures
with more backbone in the matter Of
retrenchment"
The persistent BELIEF possessed by
millions of citizens that they pay no
taxes whatsoever because their in
comes fall below certain income
tax exemptions"-coupled with the
attitude that "the rich guys have to
pay'''-has. bred an almost calfous
disregard for government spending.
Direct taxes constitute a minor
part Of government income. while in
direct taxes on food. clothing. drugs.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
Our Phoney 4Yardstick"

In Sweden; when government-ow
ned utilities compete with private
concerns they really compete, being
\ required to pay taxes, interest and
all other charges that private utiri-
| ties are Obliged to meet" writes
George Z. Doying In Public Utilities
Fortnightly. THE contrast in the
United States was noticed by w.
Borgquist, director Of the power de-
partment of the Royal Board of Wa
terfalls of Sweden"
This is true also of other foreign
countries whose publicly owned pow
er systems are so universally laud-
ed by American advocates of social
ization-by fair means or foul--of
the private electric industry. The
contrast In this country is striking.
Federal electric developments here
are legally tax free Though, as in
the case of iva, they may pay small
sums to states as sort of sop for
revenue lost through taking private
property OFF the tax rolls) and In ad-
ditiOn they are made possible by
public subsidies, and receive various
privileges such as mail franking, at
public expense. What this means is
that all the people in all the states
must help pay, through taxation, for
any benefits, real or imagined, ac-
cruing to the people in the limited
territories served.
Municipal electric plants are also
practically tax-free-on a national
average, their taxes amount to
around one per cent of their gross
revenues, as compared with about
IA per cent for private companies.
And these plants, in the majority of
cases, are publicly subsidized, and
are given bookkeeping and other
services by the town government
services which are paid for by the
general taxpayer. If these plants
lose money, which is by no means
uncommon. the general taxpayer
must foot the BILL.
American advocates of government
ownership have fought every pro-
posal to place public plants on fair
taxation basis with private plants.
They have set up so-called yard
sticks" which are false in every par
ticular, and which give an utterly
unfair and untrue idea of actual con-
ditions. The American people-who
have never shown any warmth TO-
ward socialization of private enter
prise-would have great deal more
faith in the sincerity and honesty of
these experimenters in socialism. If
they would follow the sound example
of Sweden, and see that public and
private plants be taxed, regulated
and operated on an equitable COM
petitive basis.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
NASSAU CHARGE
-ii.lysJ.T Graham, passion

' u
Whites Chapel ~ s.'''i' . - -.
Sunday, June 18th, Sunday School
.. As d. M, Harry Davidson, super
| intendent. -,...,
| II a. Preaching.
| T.S0 D.. M Epworth League, War
rington Vincent, president. ~.
The ChiIdren's Day program viii
be rendered Sunday evening, June
goth nj O'Clock
The First Quarterly Conference OF
the Nassau Charge will be held in
whites Chapel Saturday, June 18th
at 1880 "a. m. Rev. e. C. Hallman
district superintendent of Dover Dis
trict will preside.
Zion Church
Sunday, June 18th. Sunday School,
2 p, m., Raymond Lank, superinten-
dent.
Preaching, p. M, by the pastor.
7.30 D. m.-The 'Children's Day pro-
gram will be rendered. Be sure TO
be ON time as we are expecting a
large congregation and a splendid
offering. We trust each teacher may
inspire his class by qualifying first
himself ehisi''
CoBlsy's Church
Sunday, June 18th, Sunday School.
10 a. M, Aldan Hopkins. superin-
tendent. N
Class meeting at II a. M, Harry
Davidson and william Hazard,
leaders.
The Chifdren's Day program was
rendered Sunday. June 9Th at II a. m.
There was a splendid program and
the offering was gratifying
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11

amusements - everything we buy
and use = fall proportionately heav-
Ter on the poor than on the wefl-to-
do, because there are fewer OF the
latter.
The Times suggestion to have d.
rect taxes supplant some of the in
direct taxes, is an excellent one. I'm
fortunately our lawmakers always
eye such IDEAS with enmity, because
of their potential political repercus-
sions. But the fact remains that all
Of US pay taxes, and that persons of
moderate means are proportionate-
ly the heaviest taxpayers. This
should be constantly repeated and
emphasized, Eventually It win sink
in ON the voter and then the law
makers will act.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11

A German engineer has invented
a noiseless hammer. 1t squeezes in
he nails.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11

Rsadthe.eIasslaed ads and be wise.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11

Swat the ny.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11

Swat the ay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

dolls with it. After mother came
home we played with my dolls on
the porch and had lots Of fun. I
hope it is nice again next Sunday
so we can play out doors.
EVELYN HYDE
Last Sunday I went with Bar
bara Nelson to Sunday school. AZ
ter Sunday school I invited her
over to my house for dinner. After
dinner we played with our dolls
and had lots of fun.
BARBARA v. JENSEN
Dear Boys and Girls:
The Antler school has sent US
some splendid stories. They came
last week but were a bit too late
to get in our paper for that week
but they are the kind of stories
that you can read and enjoy any
time.
Chicago is an interesting city
to visit, Dicky, and 7 hope you
may be able to 60 with daddy the
next time he ships cattle.
That must be a pretty spot in
the Wolf mountains where Aunt
Ada's cabin is, Jean. Did you stay
with her all summer? I suppose
it was steep climbing all the way
up to the Lookout station. I'm
sure anyone would tire going up
that far.
Did you find out what kind of
birds they were that came in the
cabin for crumbs? They surely
were tame.
The Second A of Hardin have
sent us nice lot of news this
week.
That train wreck was awful but
we are glad no one was hurt.
Tommy has told us something
very interesting about his visit
to the airplane races.
Were they trout you caught in
the Big Horn last Sunday, Tom
nv? Who went with you?
Let us hear from more schools
next week. We would like to know
what you are all doing.
Affectionatelv.
AUNT BETTY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
FRIDAY, oCTosus 1, lss,
SUNDAY sERvICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school begins at 10. A
school Of religion where the Bible
ds the text book and christianity
is taught as q way OF life.
Morning worship begins at II.
Special music by the choir and
message by the pastor. The Or
dshance Of the Lords Supper will
be, observed. Strangers and visit
ors are welcome to this service.
. b. Y. p. U. meets at $50. Young
people are welcome to attend and
participate In this service.
Evening service begins at 1880.
This Is e popular service of in
Spiration and evangelism. You viii
find q fine spirit OF, fellowship
and cordially. Come and bring
your friends. ils
Bible study class meets at 7:30
on Wednesday. We are beginning
q study of the book of Romans.
Enroll now and plan to carry
through with, us. You are welcome
no matter what may be your
creed or church.
. REV. CHAS. L. SHOOK, .
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Montana. September p. 1887

NOTICE is hereby given that John
w. Feeback. of Decker. Montana.
who. on July 10. 1888. made Orig.
s. r. HID. E.. Act December 20. 1916.
No. 034423. for the ShNB. NhSh +.
Lots 8. 4. Sec. 4: Lots I. 2 ShNEA
NhSEA Section 5. Township S..
Range 43 F.. Principal Meridian.
Montana. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above described.
before A. e. Peterson. U. s. Com
missioner. at Birnev. Montana. on the
Sd. day Of November. 1887.
Claimant names as witnesses: Tom
Reavis. f. F. Munell. and Lucille
Samuel Miller of Quietus Montana
WILLIAM RIDDELL. Register
1st Pub. Oct. !. 1887.
9Th Pub. Oct. 20 1897.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

Mrs. Don Howard on last Fri
day entrained for Butte where
she met and visited over Sunday
with Judge and Mrs. George p.
Jones of Washington, D. c., who
were returning from the Virgin
Isles, where Mr.. Jones, who is
special assistant attorney under
U. S. Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings. had been attending to
some legal work for the govern
ment. The Jones' are former resi-
dents of Forsyth where Mr.. Jones
served on the bench as Judge of
that district. Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Howard are sisters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of ESTHER NJ. KELLEY. ais
known as ESTHER MAY KELLEY

Estate of ESTHER M. KELLEY. also
known as ESTHER MAY KELLEY
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the Estate
of ESTHER M. KELLEY also known
as ESTHER MAY KELLEY. deceased.
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication of
this notice. to the said Administrator
at Wyola. Montana. in the County of
Big Horn. State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
22nd dav of September. 1887.
HENRY G. CAMPBELL.
Administrator of the Estate of Esther
M. Kelley. also known as Esther
May Kelley. deceased.
Bert w. kronmiller. Hardin. Mon
tana. Attorney for Administrator.
Pub. Oct. 1. s. Is. %. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
Z q q = q q = q q . = q Z,
TWO LEGGNs NEWS

. . = = = = = = = = = = :,
. Mr.. and Mrs. Art RanSall. mo-
tored to Lodge Grass, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slim Sorenson
motored to Billings, Friday. on
MRS. John Faw and Mrs. Bessie
Mitchell called on Mrs. Dema
Kennedy, Wednesday. . !. :. s..
Mrs. Bessie Mitchell at Holly
wood, Calf, Is visiting at the
home Of Mrs. John Faw.
The sale held at Charlie Fer
guson,s the oath was well attend
ed. DR.. george A. Baker is the
new owner of the Ferguson farm.
MIR. Gentry of Dunmore was
buying cattle in this vicinity Sun
day. He reports they are all in
fine shape. ~
Mrs. Carl A. Quarnburg visited
with her daughter, Miss Edna, and
Mrs. J. Herman, Saturday. Mr..
Quarnburg Is employed in Har-
din painting the water tank.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faw and
boys, MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Plummer and
daughters, and Mrs. Bessie Mitch
Ell. picnicked on Soap creek, Sun
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
CALL FOR BIDS FOR COAL

The Board of Trustees OF School
District No. 20. Big Horn County.
Montana. will receive sealed bids on
or before two o'clock. .. m. Satur-
day. October 9. for coal to be deliver
ed at the Wyola schoolhouse for the
school year 1937-3S. The coal is to
be delivered in truck load lots.
Specify on the bids the different
pieces on the different grades of coal
and state which mine it is to be FROM
The board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
MARK KIRSCHER. Clerk.
School District No. % Viola. Mon
tana. ~
Publish Sept. "a. Oct. l. 1887
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
INCREASED ENROLMENT
DEMANDS MORE TEACHERS

Due to the increased ENROLL
ment in the Hardin high school
Supt. M. A. Thompson has found
it necessary to employ another
teacher, Miss Margaret Small Of
Butte, who arrived here Friday
and began her duties Monday
morning. There are now IS teach
ers in the Hardin high school, the
class rooms of which are crowded
to capacity.
It is anticipated that the new
$4,000 Hardin junior high school
building will be completed and
ready for occupancy at the re-
sumption of school after the
Christmas vacation. This will
give the city of Hardin four
modern brick school buildings in
which will be housed the nearly
nine hundred pupils now enrolled
in grades and high school.
It has also been found neces-
sary to add another room and
employ a third teacher at st.
Xavier, a Mrs. McCann.