davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
FOR RENT. FOR SALE ETC

LOST-Somewhere in Hardin,
girls coat. Small size for age Z
years. Finder please return to this
office. l-t-pd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

WANTED-To buy hay and
straw. See LYNN WILSON,, Holly
Feed Yards, Hardin, Mont. Sat-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

FOR SALE-House and lot on
Crawford avenue. Inquire of Mrs.
MABEL FRANKLIN. $50
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

FOR SALE-Modern Groom
house on South Chouteau avenue,
Hardin. write 1913 Broadway,
Sheridan, Wyo. Sac o w-3t-pd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
PAINS so BAD
COULD HARDLY WORK"

Says c. S. Gross: "After taking Ada
Tablets the pains are gone and l eat
anything" Try three weeks. Ada
treatment on our none back guar
antee. SHELLEY DRUG co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

FOR SAIL piano.,
cheap.-MRS. w. E. WARREN Big
tt Room 81, Big Horn Co.
Horn Co. Bank Bldg. tt
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Woodward
Competent Instruc-
ton at Y. NJ. School

An enrolment Of from 100 to
100 is expected this year at the
Woodward School for Boys, con-
Quoted by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
The school, which opens Septem-
ber 20, is a day school for boys
from II to 20 years of age-from
the sixth grade through high
school. James j. King, B. A., is
headmaster.
There is a competent corps Of
college graduate men teachers.
The school is able to place boys
in smaller classes than those in
which they likely would be placed
in any public school. This enables
the teachers to give closer atten'
ton to the individual student.
The school, located in the Y. M.
c.. A. Building, 1885 G ST., has
light, airy claSSroomS, a large audi
torium, motion picture machine,
a library, science laboratories and
a large study hall.
Students are given general in.
telligence and subject achieve
ment tests during their first week
These tests have been found valu
able in placing the students in
their proper classes.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
COLUMBIA TECH
NEAR CAPACITY

The number Of registrations be-
ing received points to the largest
fall enrolment the Columbia Tech
nical Institute has had in its 2S-
year history. Paul ]. Leverone.
principal, announced yesterday.
The classes Of the engineering
department will begin Thursday,
September %, and the trade course
department September 81. The
drafting and commercial art
courses may be started at any
time.
All persons interested in attend
ing are advised to register as soon
as possible, since it is probable,
Mr.. Leverone has stated. that the
schools accommodations will be
taxed to capacity.
In addition to the standard
four-year evening courses in me-
chanical. civil. architectural, elec.
trical And aeronautical engineer.
ing, the engineering department
also offers 81 standard one-year
unit evening courses in airplane
design (areo-dynamics), airplane
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
BIG YEAR seen
BY RADIO UNIT

From all indications. the coming
year will be the greatest in the
history of the Capitol Radio
Engineering Institute. From all
parts Of the country and even the
West Indies ana South America
will come students the latter part
of this month. to enroll In the
one.year residence course in
practical radio engineering.
In its large two-story building at
1413 PARK Rd. N w., the Capitol
Radio Engineering Institute,
under the guidance Of President
E. H. Rjetzke, has reached a place
of prominence in the radio in
dustry.
The C. r.. e. I. one-year resi-
derce course in radio engineering
is of special interest to Washing
ton and nearby cigh school gradu-
ates. Here is the opportunity to
study radio right here at home,
under the finest instructors and
with the most modern equipment
in the country. Ambitious young
meu realize the value Of this
concise, thorough one-year course
that allows the graduate to enter
professional radio in one year, in
stead of the usual four years when
going to college.
Recently the Capitol Radio
Engineering Institute purchased
all the equipment used by the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company in
their former studios in the Ma
tional Press Building. The one
veal day class which starts Sep
tember 20 and the two-year even
ing class which starts September
27 are now forming. Those inter
ested are invited to inspect the
school, and the fully equipped
laboratories and shops.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
St. Hilda s
Graduates
H0n0red

An example Of the excellent
regard with which graduates OF
st. Hilda's Hall, Charles Town,
W. Va, girls preparatory school,,
are neld was shown recently with
the announcement that more than
$4,000 worth of college scholar
ships have been won by st. Hilda's
Hall graduates since the reorgani-
zation of the school in 1884.
Not only does this give proof
of the regard with which the stu
dents are held. but is also teSti.
mony of the high quality Of edu.
cation offered at the institution
by reason Of the fact that all the
scholarships are based on scholas-
tic ability.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Southeastern W
Faculty Leaders

Southeastern University is CO.
educational. The faculty is made
up of business and professional
men who have had training and
wide experience in the subjects
they teach. All the faculty mem.
bers have been selected because OF
their ability in their particular
fields. Every cher OF account
ing is a C. P. A. and every law pro-
fessor is a member of the bar.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

stress analysis, air conditioning,
aerial navigation, marine naviga-
ton, BASH electrical, advanced
electrical, refrigeration, surveying
(and map ctmpilation) structural
steel, highway and bridge, land.
scape architecture, reinforced con.
crete, basic radio and television.
architecture, machine design,
aerial surveying and mapping.
heating and ventilating, combus.
ton engines (aircraft and auto
mobile), building construction and
steam and gas power engineering,
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Linotype Course
Offered by Burton

R. N. Burton, director Of the
Burton Linotype School, Print
craft Building, reports an increas-
ing demand. for trained linotype
operators. A special course in limo
type operating is given under the
personal supervision of Mr.. Bur
ton. Students may enter at any
time as only individual instruction
is furnished. The school was
started in 1922 and has to its
credit many graduates who are
employed in newspaper and gen.
eral printing establishments.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

lens and quizzes done by the stu
dent outside of class. Instructors
grade carefully each week the
work assignments submitted by
students, and their corrections
and comments guide the students
in their study. A record is kept
Of all work done and the grades
received, together with those
made in semester examinations,
form the basis of the students
scholastic record.
The thirty.firSt academic year
will open on Wednesday, Septem-
Der Is. in the evening division
and on Monday, September 27. in
the day division. Registration
opened August 16.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
6. u. Freshmen
Register Sept. l3

Freshmen in the George
town University College of
Arts and Sciences will regis.
ter September 13 and the
date for the upper classes is
September 20. Within recent
years there has been a steady
increase in the number of
District of Columbia students
attending Georgetown College
and the freshman class this
year is expected to be at least
25 per cent larger.
The School of Foreign Serv.
ice, which is to conduct spe.
cial studies of the United
States Constitution in honor
of the sesquicentennial year,
will register freshmen on
September Is.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

from the Jesuit novitiate, Werners-
vile, Pa.
Another important change at
the college is the appointment of
the Rev. Charles O'Neile. Of St.
Bino's, Wales, England. Father
ONeile, one of the leading Jesuit
teachers, will be professor Of po'
litical economy. Other announce
ments of faculty changes will be
made soon by the Rev. John E.
Grattan, S. j., dean, who has just
returned to washington from a
vacation.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
FACULTY CHANGES

The Rev, U. j. McCarron, S. j.,
widely recognized in the field of
poetry and literature, will become
head of the English department
in the College Of Arts and Sciences.
He is the author of Realization" +"
a recently published treatise on
the Catholic Interpretation of
poetry and comes to Georgetown
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
.O'LEARY PLANS
TO RESUME JOB
At GEORGETOWN
440 Teachers Await
Opening of Term

Reports received at the Hilltop
indicate that the president of
Georgetown University, the Very
Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, S. j., who
is recuperating in the North from
a severe illness, will return to his
post soon after the opening Of the
new academic term in September.
DR.. O'Leary was stricken a short
while before commencement exer
cises last June and was confined
to Georgetown Hospital until a
few weeks ago.
400 INSTRUCTORS
During his absence, DR.. Edmund
A. walsh, s. j., vice president of
the university and regent of the
School of Foreign Service, has
been making the necessary ar.
rangementS for the 1898 aca.
demic year.
With faculty of approximately
440 professors and lecturers, one
of the largest in the country in
proportion to the size of the stu.
dent body, Georgetown is antici-
pating an increased registration.
The College of Arts and Sciences
is expecting an increase of about
Is per cent in the freshman enroll
ment and the outlook is excellent
also in the professional depart
ments, especially the School of
Law.
There will also be a number of
new professors in practically all
the departments Of the university
this fall but only a few of them
were announced before the open
ing of the respective schools. which
will be at different periods during
the month.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

A JiE.saw Puzzle Of Ancient Athens.
ArcheOioRists Fleeing Together the
Ruins Of the Ancient Marketplace, the
ATOra, Locate the LOng-LOHt Temple
of the God Of War. The American
Herald,
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
FrunkLinACcOuntuncy
School in 31st Year

Thirty years of specialization in accountancy instruction is
the record set by Benjamin Franklin University Accountancy
School, which until 1925 known Pace Institute Washing
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

GlamOrOus romance-thriIling adven.
ture-diplomatir intrigue. f.. Phillips
Oppenheims Envoy Extraordinary"-
Times.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
FRESHMAN WEER

During the weekend preceding
the opening of college, a series OF
social events and informal discus.
sions will be held for freshmen.
This program, planned to acquaint
the new students with each other
and college life, will be inaugu'
rated at 2 p. M. Friday, Septem.
Der II, by DR.. George B. Woods,
who will give an address.
Freshmen will be guests at tea
Sunday afternoon in the various
faculty homes and Tuesday eve
ming the events Of freshman week
will eliminate in a party at the
gymnasium. Through freshman
week there will be discussions on
the selection Of college courses. the
degree of participation in extra
curricular activities, and the place
of religion in college life. The pro.
gram is sponsored by the Student
Christian Association. The Cap
and Gown, women's honorary So
rority, and the Brahmins. mems
honorary fraternity.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
II join FACULTY
At AMERICAN IT,,
OPENS SEPT. II.
500 Students Expected
for Thirteenth Year

The College of Liberal Arts OF
the American University will open
its thirteenth year on the campus
at Massachusetts, and Nebraska
Avenues with registration Septem-
Der II through September %.
September % at 1890 a. m.
Chancellor Joseph M. M. Gray will
deliver the matriculation address
at the Metropolitan Methodist
Church, adjoining the campus.
800 EXPECTED
Estimating by advance registra-
ton, the college will probably re.
port another large increase in per-
centage of enrolment. The mum
Der of students will likely be about
500 as compared with 440 last year.
Among the PROFESSIONAL appoint
ments is that of DR.. Theodore An
: derson of Yale, who comes to head
the romance language department.
DR.. Louis C. Hunter has been
added to the history department,
DR.. John Mcconnell and DR.. Allan
Fisher to the economics depart
ment, Charles Hudson to the
speech department, DR.. Alton
Lindsey to the biology department
Gus Welsh and Stafford Cassel to
the physical culture department,
Miss Nadia Zadolin to the French
department, Miss Doris SnodgrasS
to women's physical education,
and Paul Smith to the English de
partment.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Thorough Instruction

Effectiveness Of instruction is
due in large part to a feature of
the Pace teaching method which
combines the advantages of the
college lecture program with the
most valuable part of the home
study plan. the careful examina-
ton and correction of the prob
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

GOAA' OuIl lLls GIllS )U-NSdI pcIlOO'
the school, with an enrolment last
year of 1,648 students. has grown
to be the second largest profes-
sional accountancy school in the
country.
Gain High Rank
Large numbers Of its graduates
have attained responsible &C.
counting and executive positions
in business organizations and in
the Government service, or have
become prominent in the public
practice of accounting. Its grad
yates have also had notable sue
cess in the Certified Public Ac-
countant examinations, 13 having
passed the C. P A. examinations
in 1886 and the same number in
1885
The Pace course which is Of
fered at Benjamin Franklin is one
Of the four Oldest in the United
States. It comprises theory and
practice of accounts. auditing,
law applied economics. income
tax and related subjects and leads
to the degree of Bachelor and
Master of Commercial Science.
The Pace courses are also offered
in affiliated resident schools in
New York. Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh. Cleveland. Detroit. Kansas
City. San Francisco and other
cities. and students removing from
Washington may transfer to other
schools with full credit.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. p. j. Sears, Pastor
]. II. Henderson, Reporter

Bethel hopes to double the l0s
persons it had present in the church
school last Sunday, within the next
month. The pastor delivered an in
spring message on Spiritual Hap
mess" which was enjoyed by all
present.
Mrs. Naomi Henderson is now
president Of the Loyal Heart club,
a club which is loyal in everything
constructive Mrs. Mildred Roberts,
a member Of Bethel, was elected
by the Nebraska New Era Assn.
to represent her church in a Queen
contest which was held in the Zion
Baptist Church, Thursday, April
1st. Mrs. Roberts raised more mon
ey than any other queen and was
awarded the first prize of $500.
She wishes to thank her church
and many friends who helped her
in putting the progam over. Con
gatulations to you Mrs. Roberts.
Your church has a special treat
for you next Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10
Church
THIS WEEK IN RELIGION
AND THOUGHT
BY Robert L. Moody

Earnestly Contending for the Faith
We wish to express our gladness
for the recent revival Of religious
consciousness started by Mr.. John
d. Roekefellow, If, and DR.. E..
Stanley Jonesi
There seems to be a general de-
sire 10 DO away with denomina-
tionalism and all Christians be un-
tied. Though the remedies offered
arr human efforts. it proves that
= saeere C~hristiens are sick of
division. DR.. Jones suggestion abo
having the Church of Christ of
America and a universal church
is a wonderful human suggestion,
hut we hope that men will get the
inspiration for real unity"
instead of mere "unionism.o
IN order for Christianity to have
the power it should have to con
the gainsayers, the Lords
prayer in John 18th must be an
swcred effectively in every indiyid-
ual heart and life. Then men will
earnestly contend for the faith
hat was once delivered to the
saints"
Let everyone say Of denomina-
tionalism: Cruelty theml Cruelty
Himl For behold, how good and
how pleasant it is for brethren to
together in unity.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10
ST. JOHN AMI CHURCH
THE Friendly Church"
Rsv. Il. "A Adams, Pastor

Now the Caster season has come
and gone, let US try tr keep the
interest and spirit high as it was
during that time. The Sunday
school and church Attendance at
st. John is steadily increasing. Why
not see that our boys and girls
r taking an active part? The
weather is gradually growing
warmer now.
Rev. Adams preached at both
services Sunday. His subject at
the morning was 1.-THE Mountain,
not geographically but spiritually"
AT the evening service his subject
was "You Shall Know the Truth
and the Turth Shall Make You
Free" From these two subjects,
Rev. Adams preached two very
fervent sermons. After the morning
service, a coup of boys and girls
from the Sunday school we're bap-
tized and Holy Communion was
served.
1t was fine to see these boys
and casting their lots with those
in the service of God, while they
are young with a long life of ser
vice before them.
There are still some few sick
member of the church, but their
names were not turned in. We wish
for them a speedy recovery.
The financial drive will close the
third Sunday in April and some
have not yet reported. The pastor
and officers are anxious that all
reports are made so this drive may
close with great success.
The recital by Mr.. H. L. Preston,
Mrs. Ethel Webb, Mrs. Carrie Car
ter. and Mrs. Lillian Vincent prom
Uses to be very fine.
This is the time you can invite
your friends and not have to pay
for them.
II you are a reader Of the Omaha
Guide, you will see that it is max
ing special effort to keep you in
formed on your church, social and
fraternal news. Get it and find out
about that in which you are most
interested.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10
ST. PAUL A. M E.. ZION
CHURCH
Rev. G. NJ. Howell, Pastor
Albert Reynolds, Sec'y.

We wish to say hat the program
given by the Stewardess Board was
a great success. Very interesting
speeches were made by Atty. Pin
kett and Nh. Evans. Several ora
tions were given by a number Of the
students Of Central and Technical
high schools. On Sunday, April II,
the Trustees are having a program.
Among those who win take part
viii be Mr.. B. Z. Squires of the
Urban League; Mrs. Gladys Pull
um Of the YWCA an others. The
program viii start at . pm, We
hope all who can viii come out and
hear this program.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10
ST. JOHN CLUB NO. 10, TO
PRESENT VERsIFIED
PROGRAM

A versified program will be
presented Sunday evening at s
o'clock at st. John A M r
Church, by Club 10, featuring
John Rollin Redd, the sensa-
,tional 14-year old piano player
who is the son of Rev. Redd of
Columbia, Mo. Miss Eva Mae
Lawson in solo and Miss Ethel
Jones' Los Cantores Chorus.
Mr.. James Willis will make
a brief address after the mu-
steal program.
The public is cordially invited
to witness this wonderful pro-
gram.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
2i2S Franklin Street
Nv. 4. Phillips, Pastor

Sunds. sehool opened at the US
nal hour. The revival is still going
on and the pastor has preached
some very inspiring messages. The
singing BY the Evangelist, Mr..
James Stephenson and the gospel
chorus has been very uplifting. Five
souls we're brought to Christ this
week Come and enjoy a spiritual
feast Services begin every night
n 1880 p. N. There is a series of
prayer meetings being conducted
every morning at 1000 n. m. and
Sunday morning at five O'Clock a.
m. Everyone IL welcome. The A.
g. H.. League met at 6 O'Clock. An
excellent group Of young ambitious
people Were present. The lesson
was discussed and enjoyed by all
present. Our subject was 1.-THE
Chulh Member Worships."-
Deut GIL, Matt. l8:19-20. The sub
ject Sunday, April 18th. will be
"The Good Church Member Pract-
ices Stewardship Scripture les
son | Cor. IL, | Pet. $40, Visitors
are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
1212Pieree Street
Rev. E ID. John1on, Pastor

Sunday was a big rally day at st.
John. Rev. Marion and his congre-
CATION from the st. Luke Baptist
church, worshipped with us in the
mid-evening service. The spirit ran
high through the evening. $4,000
were raised in the rally. One Of our
noted undertakers, Joseph Lewis,
worshipped with US in the mid-ev-
ening service. He contributed $500
to our rally. We are always glad to
have visitors.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10
SIOUX CITY. IOWA
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST
Rev J. II. Patten, Pastor
Mrs. Mable Owens, Reporter

National Negro Health Week
program will be at the church, Mon
day evening. Papers on health will
be read by NJ Volt Daniels, Mrs.
Pearl O'Dell, Mrs. Dora Harris,
Mrs. f. Strong, Miss Geraldine
Hardy, Mrs. L j. Malone, Miss Ca
Uterine Daniels, Mrs. Mable Owens,
Mrs. Dollie Jones, Mrs. Frances
Anders and Miss Catherine Green.
Solos will be sung by Homer lack
cry, Mrs. Elnora Jennings, J. Nit
chell and Mrs. Bessie Bluford.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
South Omaha

Sunday school was well attended
with Ace Breakfield as s~uperinten-
dent. HOO o'clock services we're
high. This being the first Sunday
in the month, everyone was given
all opportunity to relate their ex-
periences with God during the pre-
ceeding month.
AT 6 o'clock tn BYPU was OPEN
cd by the president, Elmer Collins.
An inspiring program was rendered
by the Junior group.
Evening services began immed-
lately after BYPU. The pastor
preached a wonderful sermon. His
topic was The Ten Virgins Matt.
25th chapter, after which the Lords
Supper was administered. Rev,
Layne, Missionary of the Omaha
and Council Bluffs Assn. was a
visitor.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10

We were invited 10 the First
Chistian church, 18th and Nebraska
to a missionary program. Our pas
tor spoke on the Missionary Re
sponsibility to the Races A de-
lightful luncheon was served.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10

The Junior Usher Board of Clea-
YES Temple CINE church, met at
the parsonage on March 9th at
7:30 p. m. Rev. Bass spoke on "Ush-
ering." The follow officers were
elected, Leroy Jackson, president
Gray, vice president; Paul
inc Williams, secretary; Quator
Williams, treasurer; Gladys Brown,
;and Leon Peoples, chaplain.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10

It was enormously stated in a
previous edition of the paper that
Mrs. Minnie Herndon, Council Bluffs
Ia. was a tea guest Of Mrs. Martha
Mayo, on March 18th. Mrs. Hern-
don was a house guest of Mrs. Mayo
but attended the st. Patrick's Day
tea at 2416 Binney street.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10

Nebraska Tabernacle No. |
wishes to announce that they
have received the Endowment
Claim of DR.. Hattie Kitchen.
The Tabernacle is meeting Fri
day evening al 8 o'clock, at Dt.
Emma Anders, 21f7 Grant ST.
We would be glad 10 have all
who are interested in the work
to come out and join us.
= DR.. Maggie McGowan, II. P.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10

The City Union Usher Board will
meet at Pilgrim Baptist church on
Sunday, April 11th- Every usher is
asked 10 be present at this meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10

W. have on our sick list, Mrs.
Daniels, Mrs. Mary Butler, and Mrs.
Mary Butler and Mrs. Irene Cook.
who is in the hospital. Let US all
remember our sick.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10

The Missionary Soeiety's Chicken
Dinner was q success. Thanks to
our main ticket seller, Mrs. L. j.
Malone.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10

Business meeting was Friday
night and the Junior mothers are
still ahead of the Junior Deacons.
They will have to wake up.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10

The Pastors Aid met at the
church on Thursday evening. The
weekly prize was won by the pre-
sident, Mrs. Mable Owens.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10

Mr.. Malone is able to be back to
work after an illness Of six weeks.
The whole church welcomes him
back.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10

The Choir will have a Fish Pond
at the church Saturday evening. We
hope everyone will come out and
help.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness to
us during the death of our hus-
band and son, Ben Love, and
we also wish to thank our out
Of town friends for the tele-
grams of sympathy.
Ollie Love, wife, 2617 Grant st.
Julia Williams, mother