davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-26

and explanatory letters were de-
livered today.
The ballots, mailed at the rate Of
$4,000 4 day, ask . yes or no answer
to this question:
I'm strict confidence and at no ex-
pense to you, would you like to be
given BY your own physician = blood
test for syphilis?"
DR.. Schmidt asserted clergvmen had
beHn asked to urge their congrega-
tions to cooperate with the Public
Health Service in the project. The
city has enlisted the aid OF IS senior
medical students in the laboratory
work. United States Public Health
Service ofhcials at Washington. praised
the campaign. stating it was the FIRST
time in the history Of the country
that major disease has been at
tackled so intelligently and thoroughly -
THE Chicago campaign Is shining
example Of what must be done by hun
dreds Of cities throughout the country
If the present campaign to eradicate
syphilis Is to be successful" said an
assistant Of Surgeon General Thomas
ParrAn.
DR.. Oliver c. Wenger, United States
Health Service specialist, said the
program aims to put the population
OF Chicago through sieve by means
Of the blood tests. Those free from
the disease will pass through the
sieve; the others will be sifted out
and the disease will then be In the
open where we can combat it with
medical methods"
Evening star., 1937-07-26

I reply, faith plus knowledge plus
capital are more So
Eyes, yes" he cackles, and rocks in
a full laugh.
Have you ever seen an American
movie or heard American jazz?" I ask
abruptly. These are our two most
famous exports" do not ask about
American dentistry, perhaps third in
fame. If he has heard of that. he
heard too lac. He has been toothless
almost as long as photographers can
remember. And he Identifies himself
with the poor by using no dental
plate. Thus his words are often some
what mumbled, blurred
NO, no, haven't" he laughs again
There's good story for you. Do
what you can with 1t. I've never
been to moving picture"
Hasn't one ever been brought to
you?" I query. NO" he laughs
again. Il have never seen one"
My question is not asked in Jest.
In the talking moving picture, cheap
ly made and shown with low-cost
porta bic projectors, lies a method for
greatly speeding up the reaching Of
1ndia's illiterate millions with the
story Of village uplift. II the British
government were alert to steal the
mahatma's thunder, or were sincerely
interested in the lot of the Indian
Evening star., 1937-07-26
even that does not tempt me-" Again

even that does not tempt me-" Again
We shake hands crisply.
AZ our tonga meanders through its
hours drive across the sun-blistered
plain to Wardha, Mr.. Mahadev tells
me the mahatma has given autographs
only In London. And I think him
right IN refusing them. The auto
graph collector Is pest a. unmitigated
as the boil weevil.
When was in JAIL" Mr.. Mahadev
begins . story. He has served six or
seven years in jail, not far behind the
mahatma's record. They've been
very considerate twice." he tells me.
They know how close I've always
been to Gandhiji and twice they've
let me share the same cell with him,
once for . year and half"
As We plod homeward and train
ward. try to picture the tens OF
thousands In India who speak OF their
years in jail with pride-these are the
American Legion Of Indian politics.
And tens Of millions more will cheer
fully face Jail, mutilation or death at
. nod from the 69-year-old politician
saint who makes Of whatever village
he occupies the most important town
in India, and Of whatever mud hut or
room one OF the most important in
today's world.
Copyright. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1937-07-26

u smaller than your country. but
much more complex. Our people are
illiterate and must be shown. This
is slow work." As she talks she stops
to show an Italian painter, the only
other European At Segaon. squatting
by his spinning wheel, dressed only
in = knee-length dhoti, mo, not two
fingers. You must hold the cotton
roll in three fingers"
I tell Miss 5ladc that any contribu-
ton Of mine toward village uplift
shall be earmarked for an expert
mental moving picture.
Miss slade has short-clipped black
hair. shot with gray, stif1 and up
right, like 4 Prussian Officers. Charm
ing, poised, with pleasant voice and
twinkling laugh, her skin Is soft
brown from IS years in the Indian sun
She has sensitive, intelligent brown
eyes.
Miss Slade has visited countless vii
lsges throughout India. by the ex-
ample Of her character" Mr.. Mahadev
told me, she has become . tremen-
dous force among Indian women.
Twenty years ago no one could have
imagined such . change in the status
Of our women. Thousands are so po-
litical and social minded today that,
like my wife. they joyfully 60 to jail
during the civil disobedience move
ment. The new constitution gives
women the vote. Young Hindu widows
are beginning to remarry, for CEN
turies an unheard-of custom. Many
women have been elected to the legis-
lative assemblies. Thanks to Gand-
hiji. purdah Citerally. a curtain: 1. e.,
the covered face and cloistered lfe)
has been almost eliminated in South
ern India"
Here is monument to the ma
hatma and to Miss Slade which may
we'll be more enduring than any
political reform.
As leave Gandi I unwittingly
overstep. The last 20 minutes OF our
conversation are so friendly and in
formal that produce sheet Of paper
made by the association in Wardha
which had purchased for one anna.
I ask the mahatma If he will sign it
the first and only such request l have
ever made. NO" he smiles shyly and
turns his head. Then he sees nv
paper. NO" he giggles cheerfully,
Evening star., 1937-07-26
The Furs:

. Hudson Seal
Dyed Muskrat
. Pony
. Civet Cat
. Muskrat
. Caracul
. Persian Lamb
. Blocked Lapin
. Leopard Cat
. Squirrel
. Seal-Dyed-
Coney
These are all fine,
approved pelts
worked by experts
into exquisite gar
ments, garments
younger and more
wearable than ever
b e fore. Styles
range from boxy
lines to the youth
full Princess sill
houette.
Fer Goats ..Tkir1 Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-26
CHICAGO STARTS
BLOOD TEST POLL
War on Syphilis Launched
as Queries Are Sent to
Quarter of Million.
By the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 26.-The Nations
hrst mass attack on the syphilis
plague, was launched today when .
quarter Of - million persons were
polled on the question Of submitting
to free secret blood tests.
At the same time $500 physicians
were invited by DR.. Louis Schmidt
Of Mayor Edward J. Kellys Com
mittee for Control Of Venereal Disease,
to enlist in the campaign sponsored
by the United States Public Health
Service.
Health authorities will poll ap-
proximately 100000 Chicagoans on
the question OF submitting to free
secret tests.
III We find q large number Of citi-
zens favor confidential blood tests
the city and State will be asked to
furnish funds to carry out the pro-
gram" DR.. Schmidt said
The first bundle OF 250,0OO ballots
Evening star., 1937-07-26
OUTING TOMORROW.

Members OF the Southeast Business
Mems Association and their families
Will go to Marshall Hall, Nd, to-
morrow for their annual outing, leav-
ing the Seventh street wharf at 10
am. 2 pm. $50 pm. and $50 pm.
Athletic events and a beauty contest
are scheduled, with dancing to follow
In the evening
Evening star., 1937-07-26

peasant. it would put per cent OF
its Indian army appropriation into
such talking moving pictures. In a
decade the results should be incal-
culable. For all of it's faith, Gandhi's
movement has little capital. Few Of
the rich ride his band wagon.
Miss Slade later tells me, India
Evening star., 1937-07-26

It is true that advance sales coats are
of the FINEST PELTS the early
catch It is true that, due to increased
costs of labor, prices have sharply ad-
vanced 1t is just as true that we
could have purchased coats not quite
up to our standards of quality . and
we could have marked these coats
higher, in keeping with advancing
prices, but -.
We ACTUALLY bought every coat
without exception far in advance of
price and labor rises. The coats
were then marked at regular prices
which were much lower than if
purchased today. THEN, for THIS
SALE WE DEDUCTED 2O9o
FROM EACH OF THESE PRICES
-. exactly $4,000 in all.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
New Money in Manchukuo.

Manchukuos five-year program Of
substituting . new coinage for the
old has been completed according to
schedule.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
VILLAGE CRUSADE
PUSHED BY GANDH|
Leader Tries to Improve Lot
of Farmer by Develop
ing Handicrafts.

This is the second OF tUo articles
presenting an interview ,Uith Nd
hdtmd Gandhi by nationally
knoUn Nen York advertising man
Dho wds recently appointed pice
president Of the University OF Chi.
cd1o.
Evening star., 1937-07-26

Just because school out should let
domn study he likes according to Eugene Dodson H. ho
shoun at the Georgetown Playground making draD
He is the OF Mr. Mrs William Dodson
Thyftth street. and student at the Curtis School,
Teddy BoUman OF Mr. and Mrs. Ripley the
Chevy Chase Playground.
tnf
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
DAGSBORO

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hill, of Phila-
delphia. spent from Saturday until
Sunday with Mrs. Hills father, S.
M. Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Derrickson.
Delbert Daisy, of New York, re-
turned after spending the past week
with his family here.
Senator Ebe Chandler left Friday
for major operation at the Lewes
Hospital.
Joseph Vickers returned TO New
York Monday after spending the week
end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey, of near
Laurel, were dinner guests of Mrs.
Bailey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitchell.
Mrs. William T.. Gray and Mrs. E.
III. Hickman spent Monday at Milford.
Miss Virginia and Ellen Baker
spent Sunday with Miss Henrietta
vickers.
Mrs. Armel West is much improved
at this writing and will return to her
home in few days from the Milford
Hospital.
Miss Grace Mitchell. of Lewes, who
has been very i'll at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wick
ers left Saturday for the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, for treatment.
Truman Campbell spent Monday
evening i'm Philadelphia. v. e. Simp-
Ter and Donald Simpler accompanied
him.
Mayor C. A. Short, Massey Gum,
and Elias Tingle spent Monday night
at Newark, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbeson Rogers are
their uncle, Norris Ro-
gers, of Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
FELTON,

4
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Caldwell, of
Chesapeake City. were visitors in
! town last Monday.
Howard Melvin, of Brooklyn. N. ",
has been a recent guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hargadine spent
Wednesday of last week in Philadel-
phia.
Norman Smith, of Washington, ID.
G., spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Lydia Smith.
Thirty-three members and friends
attended the luncheon and Christ
mas party given by the Home Demon
stration Club in the Community Hall
last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. S. Maxwell Harrington. of Do
yer. was guest of MFR. and Mrs. w.
A. Hargadine ON Wednesday.
-Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Service, of
West Point, Pa. were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joh nHraga-
dine.
Mrs. J. Il. Melvin has returned af-
ter visit of several days with friends
in Wilmington.
NIIs anu WI .. Day Ne&t AAIaAf OA
Georgetown; Miss Ruth Hall. of Do
yer; Miss Rebecca Nelson, of Hebron,
Md; Miss Florence Blackburn, of
Kemblesville, Pa. Mr.. Samuel Phil
lips. of Delmar; Donald Consiles, OF
Dover; and Ward Meredith wree din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bringhurst before the Alumni dance
on Friday evening.
Mrs. George C. Herring has been
visiting relatives in Wilmington and
Elmhurst.
Christmas services will be held in
the NJ. f. Church next Sunday MORN
ing. A group of pupils frmo the Pub
lie Scholo will present why The
Chimes Rang" at the children's en-
ON Thursday evening,
December 23rd.
Mrs. Cooper Gruwell spent Friday
in Philadelphia with group OF
Home Demonstration Clum members
from Kent County. The party visited
Girard College, the Franklin Planet
arium and other points Of interest.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and
son, of Wilmington, Mrs. Clara Sauls-
bury. of Montgomery, Pa. and Miss
Mary Reynolds. of New York. spent |
Sunday with Mrs. Maude Reynolds.
Mrs. Lester Harris. of Brooklyn, N. |
T., is Il guest of her daughter. Mrs. |
Joseph Glacken.
Professor William Jump of Wyom-
ng. was the guest speaker at the
meeting of the Avon Club last week.
Mrs. ID. A. Petry and Mrs. o. L. Hast
ngs as chairmen of the program on
Delaware Day."
MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Hammond
their bridge club OIL We'd
lesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17

Mrs. John |. Short, assisted by Mrs.
Casper, Jones, Miss Myrtle Ellings-
worth, Mrs. Henry Graves and Mrs.
Howard King.
December 24-Bethel NJ. L. Church
of Ocean View.
December 26-Miltons NJ. E., enter
tainment School treat on Tuesday
night, December 2S.
December 27-Milton VI. p, in
charge of Mrs, Grace Ross and Miss
May Ellingsworth.
Cotilll0n Club Dance, December 30
The Georgetown CotilliOn Club,
recently organized with member
ship of 20, will hold the Christmas
dance in the high school auditorium
on Thursday night, December 80.
Additional Vocational Training
Five high schools-Wilmington.
Dover, Milford, Georgetown and
Laurel-are to take advantage of the
special grant of Congress for exten-
sion of their vocational programs.
The vocational training for George
town will be the distributiye field OF
vocational work, which is education
in craftsmanship. both retail and
wholesale. The program is to be
carried in cooperation with local
merchants. The students will attend
school for three hours day ana
work three hours or more a day for
wages.
Superintendent Franklin J. Butz
is sending out information regard
in gthe program to all who at one
time attended school and have dis
continued their education because
the school failed to offer u specific
training for the future. The course
is free and a large enrolment is
anticipated.
Philadelphia Man Motor
Vehicle Law yi0Iator
Failing to stop at the intersec-
tion of the Observation-Disclosures
highway leading into Georgetown, /
David w. Pratt of 121 North Broad |
Philadelphia, salesman for
Philadelphia concern, was arrested
By Officer Clarence X. Lynch of the
State Highway police force. Officer
Lynch happened to be coming INTO
from the police station,
one mile north of this city, when he
noticed that Pratt was passing
truck, the driver of which was OBJ
serving the "stop" sign. AS soon as
Pratt passed the truck and failed TO
stop at the intersection, he was
placed under arrest. Magistrate W.
Frank Sharp, of this city, released
him upon payment of fine of $40
and costs.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
HOW TO HANDLE PAPPY

"This prominent movie actress may
be seen most any evening strOlling
near the park with a playful, blue
bIooded pappy on q leash"
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17

Buy your winter apples now.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF Will,
AND LETTERS TESLA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
MAY BE FEDERAL AID FOR
COUNTY FEEDER ROADS

Under a proposed plan worked
out by Don A. McKinnon, state
highway engineer, federal aid for
surfacing feeder roads may be
obtained for those counties, fl
nancially able to grade the roads
with their own equipment and
labor, it was announced this week.
Heretofore, the state has been I'M
able to match federal aid funds
for feeder roads, because of insult
fcient revenues from its. gasoline
lie roads also required contribu-
tons from the state or counties
before it would allocate funds for
feeder road surfacing. Montana
faces difficult times in maintain
ing its ever-growing system of i'm
proved highways, Engineer McKin-
non said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
MONTANA MASONS GIVEN
THIRTY-THIRD DECREE

OF the 181 Masons selected by
the supreme council of the thirty
third degree, Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry Of
the southern jurisdiction of the
United States, in biennial session
at Washington, D. c., to receive
the thirty-third degree, four are
from Montana, namely: Chandler
c. Cohagen, Billings; Albert Beck
man, Great Falls; John g. Brown
and Percy F. Dodds of Helena.
Montanans given the rank OF
knight commander of the court OF
honor included:
Francis L. Eukes, Livingston;
Solomon H. Frank, Livingston:
Harvey B. Huffman, Great Falls:
Thomas F. Mclaughlin, Helena:
Ernest L. Marvin, Billings; Har-
old W. Walger, Floweree.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

hauled dirt. We had lots of fun.
CLIFFORD GRAHAM
I have a little dog. His name is
Spanky. Every time I go to bed my
little dog Jumps in bed. In the
morning he wakes me up.
CLARENCE KAUFMAN
I have a dog. It's name Is Sport.
I have lots of fun with him. I hold
a stick up and he jumps to the
stick.
HELEN WHITE BEAR
Dear Boys and Girls:
We haven't much news this
week. Aren't you making things at
school for Halloween? We would
like to hear about them. Tell US
what you have made and how you
made it.
I've seen some Of the school
rooms in Hardin all decorated
with orange and black paper
chains, Jack-o-lanterns, witches,
black cats, owls and bats. How is
your room dressed up for Hal
lowe'en?
That must be a pretty smart
dog, Jack. Does he climb in the
wagon when he wants you to pull
him? Do you hitch him to the
wagon when he pulls you? Tell US
next week.
You did pretty well on your
lambs, Mary Lou. Did you put
your money in the bank? It would
be a good start for a nice bank
account.
Affectionately.
A1TNT RNvIvrV
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
BIG HORN STANDS SECOND
IN REFUNDS TO COUNTIES

Fourteen counties were credited
with transportation refunds for
the first term Of last year by State
Treasurer Ray N. Shannon the past
week. The amount was $20,5O9.2 20,
or half the sums spent for school
buses. Counties benefited were
Big Horn $2,423.57;, Daniels,
$1,747.7 20; Dawson, $1y882.06; Fer
gus, $3y618.90; Golden Valley
$559.49; Granite, $329.49; Jeffer-
son, $1JO73.53; Madison, $1,346.86:
Missoula, 1862; Phillips, ST.
005.7 8 Rosebud. $1,976!94; Sweet
Grass, $868.33; Treasure, 1892. 81;
Wibaux, $7O7.2 %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
q = = = = = = = q q n q q = = q
HALFWAY
q q 4 4 q = q 4 = q 4 q q & =

= \ = = n = = = \ \ \ y = = = =
The Smell twin girls visited Edna
Mae Simpson, Saturday evening.
Ivan Clark Is on the sick list at
present. We hope for his speedy
recovery.
P. J. Wedel brought us in a beet
that weighed 16 lbs, of which we
are justly proud.
Our beet pile is growing every
day. We are getting close to zoo
tons per day, now.
MI. and Mrs. Weldon Clark re-
turned a few days ago from a
trip thru the western part of the
state.
MI. and Mrs. Horace Hudson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Mabe at
tended the stock sale in Billings,
last week.
Mrs. Guy Turner of Hardin
stayed with the home folks while
her mother, Mrs. Chas. Faw, was
in Sheridan.
Roland Wedel, Lois Korber,
Howard and George Stimpson,
Mildred Larson and Pauline Mabe
were out Joy riding, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Chas. Faw left Saturday
for Sheridan to attend a religious
meeting, returning Monday. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Stark
weather and daughter of north of
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of ESTHER NJ. KELLEY. ais,
known as ESTHER MAY KELLEY

Estate of ESTHER NJ. KELLEY, also
known as ESTHER MAY KELLEY.
Deceased.
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 a 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. l. 8. Is. e. 1897.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
DOUBLE THE WEAR
r. with
NU-ENAMEL
HARDIN HARDWARE, INC.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Billings.
Montana. September II. 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 ShNM. NMSA.
Lots 8. 4. Sec. 4: Lots /. 2..SMNEA.
'NkSEA Section S. Township 8 s..
Range 40 E.. Principal Meridian.
Montana. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Proof. to estab-
before A. E. Peterson. U. s. Com
missioner. at Birney. Montana. on the
Sd. day of November. 1887.
Claimant names as witnesses: Tom
Reavis. E. F. Munell. and Lucille
Samuel Miller. of Quietus. Montana.
WILLIAM RIDDELL. Register.
1st Pub. Oct. /. 1887.
5th Pub. Oct. 20 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

Styling as different as It Is
beautiful, for this bigger
looking. better-Iookine low
priced cor.
observation-disclosures
five 90. the sofe brakes for
modem troveI giving
moximvm motoring pro.
teetion.
CWrrH sHocKPRooF
STEERTl0)
So sofe-so comfortable
so different : the
worlds finest ride"
with SAFETY GLASS ALL
ARoUND)
Larger interiors - lighter;
brighter eoIor-ond Uni-
steel construction. moking
each body q fortress Of
sofety.
Giving the most efficient
combination Of power,
economy and depend
obilify.
Giving protection osoinst
drafts, smoke, windshield
eIovding. and assuring each
passenger individually con-
froIIed ventilation.
ION MASTER DE LUKE
MODELS ONLY &
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
STATE PRISON INMATES
GAINED ONE IN SEPTEMBER

Guests of Warden Ted Berg
strom of the state prison increased
one in September. While SO new
inmates were received, 80 depart
ed, one via the escape route, which
proved fatal when he was shot
and killed resisting arrest near
M1ssoula. Nine prisoners were dis
charged and 81 paroled, while one
was pardoned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

James J. Sullivan, manager OIL
the Hardin Oil & Gas Dew. Co.
returned Saturday from a ten
days vacation spent at Thermop-
oils, Wyo., where he enjoyed the
thermal baths and the relaxation
incident to taking a much-needed
rest after a years arduous labor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

Giving protection osoinsf
drofts, smoke, windshield
cIovding. and assuring each
passenger individually con-
froIIed ventilation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNER.
SHIP DOING, BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME

Notice is hereby given that Harvey
Cort Inc Alma Cort. a co-partner-
ship. are doing business in the coun-
ties Of Sweet Grass and Big Horn.
State of Montana. under the firm
HARVEY CORT.
ALMA CORT.
Pub. Oct Is. %. 20. Nov. S. 1887