davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-10
MRS. FRANCES NEWMAN
TOTEACH AT STRAYER
journalism Instructor to Have
Charge of Glass Two Days
Each Week.

Mrs. Frances Newman, who has had
eight years practical newspaper ex-
perience. has been added to the fac
ulty OF Strayer College to teach jour-
nalism, it was announced today by
Pinckney j. Harman, director.
Mrs. Newman, teacher at Roose-
Velt High School, is adviser for the
school publication, The Roosevelt Re-
parter, which last year was awarded
highest distinction citation by the
Quill and Scroll Society. The society
annually judges high school publica-
tons from the entire country.
Mrs. Newman will teach the Jour-
nalism class at Strayer from 4 to S
pm. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Stu
dents will be taught news, feature and
editorial writing Mrs. Newman re-
celved an M. A. degree from Columbia
University in English and journalism.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
M'KINLEY REELECTED
CLASS DIVISION HEAD
Choice Sets New Precedent at
Washington College of Law
for Time in Office.

William H. P. Mckinley was re-
elected president of the evening di-
vision senior class of Washington COL
lege of Law, it was announced yester-
Evening star., 1937-10-10
TRINITY COLLEGE CLUB
TO HOLD DANCE OCT. .16
Miss Maureen Finnegan Elected
Treasurer of Press Club,
Snort Week Held.

The Washington Club of Trinity
College has announced that its an
nual october tea dance will be held
on october 16.
At recent meeting of the Trinity
Press Club Miss Maureen Finnegan Of
Washington was unanimously elected
treasurer. The members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee are Mary Virginia
MacMahon, Barbara O'Neil, Marie
Downey, Elizabeth O'Connor, Dorothy
Mulligan, Clarissa Moriarty, Mary
Smith and Ann Smith.
In order to make Trinity students
more sports conscious, the Athletic
Club has sponsored sport week, with
each day devoted to different sports.
And for the year students have been
put in charge of different events:
Mary Clavin, hockey; Louise CAL
laghan, golf; Elizabeth Kelly, riding;
Ruth Hahn, swimming; Catherine
Hayes, hiking; Josephine Perez, bas-
ket ball; Marguerite Straukamp, dane
ing; Mary O'Hare. tennis, and Mar.
garet Reuser, archery,
Evening star., 1937-10-10

the university on Friday afternoon,
November IL. and parties at all of the
fraternity houses. Ben Candland Is
chairman Of the Special Events Com
mittee.
The homecoming game will be
played Saturday afternoon, November
13, at Griffith Stadium, when the
George Washington team will meet
North Dakota State.
That night the celebration will con-
clude with the homecoming ball, for
which both ball rooms Of the Willard
Hotel have been engaged. The ball is
under the Craftsmanship Of H. Vel
peau Darling Of the Executive Com
mittee of the General Alumni Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

In addition to class functions. Nc
Kinley has been active in all college
activities. He is member of the Mus
sey Law Congress, Sigma Nu Phi Fra
ternity and was chosen by the faculty
to preside as POSTMASTER at the an
nual college banquet during his junior
year.
The following officers were elected to
assist him in guiding the class of 1898
during its final year: Arleigh NJ Sake,
vice president; Rose Cohen. recording
secretary; Frances j. King. corre-
spending secretary; w. Floyd B. Wood,
treasurer, and Walter Kurylo, sergeant
at arms.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Robert w. King
to the accounting
faculty. King was
an instructor in
a C c ou n ting at
Y a l e University
for three years
and for two years
pre- v / 0 usly he
taught account
ing at the Uni
versity Of Wash
ington.
King majored
in accounting at
the University of
Washington, from
Evening star., 1937-10-10
ADDED TO FACULTY
Robert w. King Will Teach at
Benjamin Franklin.

John T. Kennedy. president of the
Benjamin Franklin Accountaney
School, announces the addition of
Evening star., 1937-10-10

graduated in 1924, later doing gradu-
ate work at that institution. He is a
member of Beta Alpha Psi. profess
sional accounting fraternity. and
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary COM
merce fraternity. He is now associated
with the Farm Credit Administration.
Evening star., 1937-10-10


In this election
the class of 1898
sets a new prece-
dent, Mckinley
having served his
class as president
during the fresh
man and junior
years. and his re-
election this year
rounds out the
three-year period
with the same
class presiding Of
hcer for the first
time in the his
tOry of the COL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
BELOVED CROW INDIAN
WOMAN PASSES AT CROW

e sntinued from Page One)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

Rodeo July H.
Raw Old West, Wild but Picturesque
Will Pass in Review as
Show Opens.

Sheridan, Wyo., July IA rug
ged comtown, which cut its teeth
on poker chips will live again at
the Sheridan Wyo-Rodeo on July
IA, Is and is.
Right at the start the raw old
west, wild but picturesque, will
pass in review as the rodeo is
opened on the morning of July
IA with a colorful historical pa
rade, more than two miles in
length and featuring several hun
dred painted and naked Indian
warriors.
In the afternoons at the rodeo
arena the top hands of the rodeo
world will compete for $4,000 in
purses and entry fee money. AL
though only seven years old, the
Sheridan -Wyo-Rodeo is recognize
led as one of the toughest and
toughest on the major league
rodeo circuit.
After a years absence, the spec
tacular art of steer roping is be-
ing revived-and that is the rea-
son that more rodeo stars than
ever before will compete here.
Among the other thrilling contests
will be bronc riding, calf roping,
bulldogging. wild horse races, relay
races, flat races and Indian races.
The excitement never ceases at
a Sheridan yo-Rodeo. either day
or night. When the day show is
over the evening shows are ready
to start.
There will be the Indian night
show, weird and savage and primi-
tive as the war parties form be-
fore the blazing campfires and
the medicine men conduct their
ancient rites.
And there will also be the Days
OF '49 Dance Hall"-which takes
visitors back to the days when the
west was young and quick on the
trigger. In addition, there will be
carnivals and shows galore.
Sheridan is prepared to toss up
Its lO-gallon hat and celebrate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Boy o
On
Two Big Horn County Boys Having
The Time of Their Lives in
Washington, D. c.

Two Big Horn county Boy Scouts
have been having the time of their
lives in Washington, D. c., with
the Jamboree troop from the east
ern Montana district, which lett
Billings June Is. They are Star
Scout Bobby Kenyon Of Hardin
and Star Scout Jimmy Louk OF
Crow Agency. Bobby was accom-
panied on the trip from Hardin
to Billings by his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Loren P. KENYON and Dy
Scoutmaster John Redmon. Bobby
and the scoutmaster took part in
the sendof supper and the parade
which was led by the Billings
Boys Band.
Bobby writes that he has been
to all points of interest in the
national capital and environs and
that he is having the time of his
life. This trip to the national Scout
Jamboree, it is claimed, is equal
to a 10Y in college in educational
value. There are Scouts from ev-
cry state in the United States and
from all the possessions as well
as from 26 foreign countries in a
camp that covers $50 acres. There
are over 1900 boys in this camp.
Anyone interested NAV read all
of the issues of the Jamboree
journal, which will be placed in
the county, library at Hardin by
Scoutmaster John Redmon as soon
as he receives them through the
mail. This is a newspaper which
will be printed for eleven days
cnlv to record the doings at the
Jamboree.
The Jambc-ee troop will return
to Billings Sunday. July II, ard
both Star Scout Bobby Kenyon
and Star Scout Jimmy Louk will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Clubs Are
of to Camp
members and Leaders
Left Thursday for 3 Days
At Beehive.

Twenty-Five All Club members
and leaders left Thursday morn
ing for Beehive Camp on the Still
water for three days of group
games, instruction and entertain
ment under the charge of Geo. w,
Gustafson, county extension agent.
About $50 All members from
six Midland Empire counties will
attend this camp which is under
the direction of R. E. Cameron,
state club leader and the county
agents from the six counties in
GLIDING Carbon, Sweet Grass, Still
water, Yellowstone, Mussellshell
and Big Horn.
The commercial activities CON-
mittee of the Hardin Lions club
made it possible for the Big Horn
county delegation to attend tine
Beehive Camp as a community
activity and financed through the
budget adopted Last fall and which
has been raised by contributions
from the business men of the city.
The following club members and
leaders from this county are at
tending the camp, which lasts un-
til Saturday afternoon: Colleen
Ransier, Marguerite Plummer, Lii
liam Metzker, Katherine Metzker,
1:vle Luckett, Freida Metzker, Dor
is Zinne. Lois Cook, Bobby Cook,
Erna Reinge. Bud Randall, Mon
tana Sorenson. Manuel Lackman,
Betty Jane Colstad. Jean Starina,
Jean Romine, Louise Ripley, Ruth
Geor~" Rachel Ann Foltz, Dorothy
Williams, Edith Herbel, Mrs. ]. H.
RanSier.
Ed Holland transported the dele
gates in his large school bus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
HAZEL BELLE LAWSON
WEBS HERMAN BONDI

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Whitmire of
Sheridan, Wyo., announce the
marriage of their daughter, Hazel
Belle Lawson, to Herman Bondi at
S:45 o'clock, Sunday morning, July
4 in St. Peters Episcopal church
in Sheridan, Rev. Donald G.
Smith officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
floor-length dress of white silk
lace and a dainty veil. She car
ried a bouquet of red roses. The
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fieldman of Grand Forks, Mimi.
Following the service the bridal
party and guests were entertained
at a wedding breakfast at the
Western Coffee Shop.
Mrs. Bondi is a graduate of the
Sheridan high school, class of
1888. and is employed as secretary
and bookkeener for the lyman In
vestment Co. MIR. Bondi is a
~artner in the Bondi Bros. grocery
store. Mr.. and Mrs. Bondi and
Mr.. and Mrs. Feldman left Sun
day for a trip through Yellowstone
National Park. On their return
the newl- married couple will be
at home to their manv friends i'll
their new home at 947 Summer
street. Sheridan, Wyo.
The Tribune-Herald joins their
many friends in congratulations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Golden Gate
Exposition.
international Show Gets Third OF
Million Dollar Contract
From the G. E. Co.

San Francisco, Calf, July =
Treasure Island, site OF the Goioen
Gate International Exposition OF
1889 had a 1898 900 nugget tossed
into its bullying hope chest this
week.
The third of a million dollar
figure represents a spectacular ex:
hibit plan signed by the General
Electric Company-the largest SIN
gle exhibit contract on the Elk
position records-and the COM
pany's subscription to the current
finance campaign.
Signing of the contract by
ranking General Electric Company
and Exposition officials launched
a program which will bring to
San.Francisco the newest scientific
mafvels of the firms famed House
of Magic.".
The exhibit was personally
authorized by Gerard Swope, Gen.
eral Electric president, and Vice.
Presidents E. o. Shreve, former
San Franciscan, c. E. Wilson, and
J.. E. Kewley.
In contracting for the exhibit,
the General Electric Company re-
affirmed its faith in the exposi-
ton as a sound investment for
business. The firm previously had
subscribed SIS 900 in the $7,500,000
exposition underwriting campaign
now under way in the San Fran
cisco bay region.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

have lots to talk about when they
return.
Scoutmaster Redmon is proud 10
have had these two local bows in
the Jamboree troop and wishes
tn thank their parents, MI. and
Mrs. Loren P. KENYON Of Hardin
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Louk of
Crow Agencv for their co-opera-
ton in sending the two boys to
the National Jamboree.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

Senator and Mrs. Harry T. Mann
of Pryor were county seat visitors
Thursday. The senator reports
the range on the mountain areas
Of the Pryor country as the
best it has been in years and that
there are some splendid fields OF
dry land winter wheat on the
benches which promise good yields
if the harvesters can beat the
crickets to it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

Ed Kopac writes to Roy Riley
from Douglas, Wyo.- that his BROTH
er Emil, so seriously injured in an
auto wreck near Douglas a few
weeks ago, is over the hump and
well on the road to recovery, which
is pleasing intelligence to his host
of friends here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

Casserole Of Meat and Spaghetti
Il tablespoon butter or bacon fat;
l medium size onion; / pound
ground beef; u teaspoon salt;
dash Of pepper; 1 medium can
Cooked Spaghetti; y cup crumbled
ana buttsrsd Rice Flakes. Cook
minced onion in skillet with fat
until vsry slightly brown, add meat
nd cook stirring frequently, for q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

You will remember that He gath
cred unto Himself all His disciples
in the dead of night and to aIay
their fears promised them that
in my fathers house are many
mansions, if it were not so l
would have told you. I go to pre-
pare a place for you-that where
I am, there you may be also.
Thomas saith, Master, how do ye
know whittier thou goest and the
way?' Jesus said unto him, I am
the way, the truth, and the life.
No man entereth the Kingdom OF
Heaven but by me-
Again, friends, I wish to hold
up the life this good woman lived
while permitted to live in the flesh
on earth. She was kind, honest
and considerable of the welfare OF
others to the extreme. She was
a devout christian and that now
is everything. The invitation from
the Master Himself to those who
live such lives here, is: Enter
thou into the glories of heaven
and the mansions prepared for
thee And now, for those of Mrs.
Stewards family, let me again as
sure you that if all of the assur-
ances of the Bible r worth any
thing at all, and they are, for
they come from Jesus Himself,
then surely, because of the true
and unfaltering christion life that
your mother lived here, she now
at this moment is happily en-
joying with Jesus and her loved
ones her rich reward-Heaven."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

E. J. Rivon is one of the eight
skilled mechanics employed by the
Combination Engineering Co. of
New York City in the installation
of the three large steam boiler
units at the Holly Sugar Corpor1-
ton factory now under construc-
ton at Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

G. F. Jack Corwin and daugh-
ter Alice Esther were in Hardin
Wednesday from Billings, where
thew operate the Broadway hotel
on North 18th street, opposite the
Masonic temple.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

CPAGHETTl dinners never fail to please and offer a splendid means of
varying the weeks menus. Delicious Cooked Spaghetti in a favorful
Sauce may be served a it comes from the can or may be combined with
meat In numerous appetizing, quicktime main dishes for economical
dinner menus. At the end of a busy afternoon of shopping, r club
Or committee meetings, you will welcome the spaghetti dinners sug-
gested below, q $ any of them may be prepared, with the exception of
dessert, in about half an hour. Desserts may be made ready in the
morning, o r ice cream or other quicktime desserts a be substituted.
Serve these nourishing, easily prepared, economical spaghetti dinners
and note the enthusiasm Of every member of the family!
Cooked Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce Fried Ample Rinps
BuHered Asparagus o Toast
Bran Mullins Grape Jelly
Individual Caramel Custards Coffee
Casserole of Meat and Spaghetti" Buttered Cauihower or Cabbaps
Mixed Fruit or Head Lettuce Salad
Hot Biscuit Pure Apple Butter
Cocoanut Cream Pie Coffee
Cooked Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce Small HAMBURG Patties
Apple, Celery and Nut Salad
Rolls Butter
Cherry Cobbler Top Milk Coffee
s1ndiats epe is river below
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

few minutes until meat is slightly
brown. Season with salt and pep
per. In a buttered casserole or
baking dish, place a layer Of the
meat, add a layer Of Spaghetti,
then repeat using a second layer
Of each. Add " cup cold water.
Sprinkle over top with buttered
Rice Flakes and bake in moderate
oven twenty minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Dorothy Dix Says
Take Life as 1t Comes to You, That Is the
Only Way to Find Happiness.

| her freedom to do as she pleases and
spend her money as she likes
And looks! Another perpetual
headache to women. Think OF the
women you know who make them
selves old before their time trying to
keep young. Think of the women who
endure all the tortures of semi
starvation year after year trying to
ward of every ounce of fat. Think
of the agony that women 60 through
who waddle about on Stilt-heeled
shoes three sizes too small for them.
Think of the inquisition suffered by
women who are baked and steWed and
pounded and scraped in beauty shops,
trying to acquire peaches-and- cream
complexion and naturally wavy hair.
And weep.
4 ND how much anguish and how
many gray hairs millions of
women could save themselves if they
would just make up their minds to
stay within their own class instead of
trying to break into one above them.
The 400 are no more intelligent,
no better educated, no more interest
ing, no wittier or wiser than are the
900" or the 800" Why women
should break their necks and i'm
poverish themselves trying to know
the people who don't want to know
them and who look down upon them
is one Of the unfathomable mysteries
OF feminine psychology.
Yet many women are afflicted with
this snobbish mania and they literally
ruin their lives and wreck their fam
lilies. dressing beyond their means.
entertaining beyond what they can
AFFORD IN attempting to keep up with
the rich. who only invite them to their
second-rate parties.
How much more happiness these
women would get out of life il they
would just live within their budgets
and go with the people who could
afford what they could afford, instead
OF wearing themselves out running
after millionaires and pretending to be
rich. For there is dignity and fun
in riding in your own flivver, but none
in thumbing ride in somebody else's
Rolls Royce. Better is . chop you have
paid for than feast for which you
will be dunned.
Much is to be said for accepting
life as it comes to us. There is a
lot Of peace under the white nag of
surrender, but women don't know it.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
1888

Thirty-two pages of fashions, pho
tographs and sketches tell you the
whole story of the rev fashions in the
Barbara Bell pattern book for Fall
See what clever things fashion has
done with longer waistline; what the
new shorter skirts do to the silhou-
cite! Dozens upon dozens Of fashion
questions are answered for you in this
new pattern book. just out. Order
your copy now for IS cents.
(Copyrieht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

juices, especially when tomatoes are
in season locally. Then, too, tomatoes
have good supply of vitamin A, which
is lacking in the citrus fruits.
lust supposing person were de-
pending almost entirely on to-
matoes or tomato juice for his days
quota of vitamin Chen how much
should he get day
"Nutritionists hesitate to answer
that one specifically. Tomatoes make
one Of the most valuable Of our sources
of vitamin C, these scientists will say
cautiously, but
Tomatoes tas we'll as citrus fruits
differ in vitamin c value, depending
on variety, on whether they are cooked
or raw, and if cooked. how, whether
they have been held open to the air
for some time after being sliced or
after the can is opened. To be spe-
clf1c: Some tomato varieties develop
more than three times as much vita
min c as do others. And variations
within given variety are also great.
Green tomatoes have almost as much
OF this nutrient as do ripe ones. And
those picked green and ripened of the
vine by the commercial ethyelene
treatment develop practically as much
as do vine ripened ones. Ripe toma-
toes stored as long as 20 days lose
PRACTICAL" no yitamin c so long as
they are firm and free from decay
In spite Of all these varables, 1t
can be said that a medium sized fresh
tomato, II 1t has an average amount of
Vitamin c, should supply person with
his days need of this vitamin. That's
counting as medium a size of which 1t
would take four tomatoes to make
pound.
There's some yitamin c loss in
| canning tomatoes, either whole or as
juice, but not enough to worry about
Tomato juice made from ripe whole
fruit contains practically as much
/ vitamin c as the tomatoes from which
it is made. And homemade tomato
juice is quite as valuable as the COM
, mercial product
mato juice show no apprecia bic
vitamin c loss during storage, even
when storage is at room temperature
for several months And relocating
upon opening doesn't much affect the
nutrltiVe value either
Therefore when prices Of the fresh
fruit warrant it, canning toma toes
brings very satisfactory results. And
[ dietetically it is advisable to put most
OF the tomato supply straight or in
juice form, rather than as pickles or
conserve. The latter foods are at
uactive and desirable accessories to
a meal, but their nutritive returns,
aside from Galleries, are negligible.
Raw tomato juice has char
acteristic and interesting favor, which
commends it to some people One
should use only red ripe tomatoes and
should chop them fine before putting
them through sieve. If Juice en-
tirely free OF pulp is desired. the to-
matoes must be put through cheese
| cloth
BY this time next year some fairly
accurate estimates OF tomato con-
| sumption may be possible. for the
tomato was one of the foods recently
! checked upon in q Nationwide food
purchasing survey made by the Bureau
Of Home Economics in cooperation
with other agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

PARIS CP).-Mrs Donald Ralcor,
the former Millicent Rogers. is going
in for cotton in big way. She has
sprigged cotton suit in her Summer
wardrobe, the jacket made with revers
which gather under the chin instead
OF folding back. Her beach togs in
clude sleeveless dress in dark blue
cotton printed over with tiny hearts
in a lighter shade Of blue. Both are
Schiaparelli models.