davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
AROUND
. THE O

Using Sour Milk and Soda
When substituting sour milk and
soda for sweet milk and baking
powder in cooking, use the same
quantity of milk plus one tea
spoon of soda for each cup of sour
milk.
Tasty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
made out of tasteless apples may
be enlivened by adding a little
nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves, or
adding lemon juice for tartness.
But if the sauce has a fresh apple
flavor, such extra seasonings are
unnecessary-in fact, they will
blot out the apples own flavor.
Cleaning Sponges. - Sponges
which have become Shiny should
be soaked in vinegar overnight,
then rinsed thoroughly in hot wa
ter and hung out of doors to dry.
A Nourishing Breakfast.-The
family that gets a satisfying,
nourishing breakfast is more like
ly to be in tune with the world
than the family that has only a
hastily prepared miscellany.
When Beating Foods.-Place a
folded cloth under the dish which
contains foods to be beaten. The
cloth saves the table and helps
keep the dish steady.
Storing Food Oils.-Store oils,
such as olive or vegetable, in the
refrigerator. They are likely to
become rancid when opened I'M
less they are kept chilled.
To Remove Gum.-To remove
chewing gum from fabrics, rub
with ice and the gum will roll off
and leave no marks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
Silk Patchwork for the Guest Room

A LETTER comes from a read
"A er enclosing rough sketches of
stitches from a silk patchwork
quilt. She writes, II inherited this
quilt from a great aunt and it is
the final touch of luxury in my
guest room. 1t never occurred to
me that I could make n like it
until I saw your article about
patchwork stitches in the paper.
I am following your advice about
using an old wool blanket as a
foundation-only I am using the
best parts of several worn blan-
kets. I plan to join the blanket
sections with whipped seams and
then arrange my final patches
along the jennings"
Depend upon a modern home
maker to figure out efficiency
methods! And here are the
stitches she sends. The many
hued silk, satin, and velvet pieces
are first pinned or basted to the
foundation with Tapped edges
turned as shown here. If you
would like to know how to make
more of the fascinating stitches
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
Dresses That F|a++er Figure

Book which is now ready. 1t con-
tains 100 attractive, practical and
becoming designs. The Barbara
Bell patterns are well planned,
accurately cut and easy to follow.
Each pattern includes a sew-chart
which enables even a beginner to
cut and make her own clothes.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
oil w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price of patterns, Is cents Gin
coins) each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
panied by a detailed sew chart
explaining just what to do.
Co-eE-Aal Ill E nAaHa

explaining just what to do.
Comfortable House Dress.
It's wonderful how much more
one feels like working in a brand
new, fresh house dress that's be-
coming as well as comfortable.
This design is distinctly slenderiz-
ing because it's so straight and
simple. You can make it in a few
hours. Cheerful percale print,
seersucker or chambray are nice
fabrics for this dress, which will
certainly be your favorite if you
want to look simmer than you
are.
Dress For Afternoon.
If you wear any size between SO
and So this dress is designed to
make you look your best. Shir-
ring on the shoulders creates the
fullness that you need in the
blouse. The long, unbroken line
from shoulder to hem takes inches
off the figure. Sleeves ending just
below the elbow r fattering to
plump arms, and the long, softly
ripping jabot trims are lengthen-
ing in effect. Make this lovely
dress of silk crepe, small-fgured
prints, georgette, O. voile.
The Patterns.
1882 is designed for sizes "a, So,
SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size SO
requires 3B yards of 36-inch ma
terial without nap. With short
sleeves.
1456 is designed for sizes SO, SO,
40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and So. Size
SO requires 4A yards Of 39-inch
material, plus 13s contrasting.
Spring Summer Pattern Book.
Send IS cents for the Barbara
Bell Spring and Summer Pattern
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

THERE'S no spring tonic in the
l. world like having a pretty new
dress that makes you look slim
and smart. And these are so easy
to make, that you'll enjoy fixing
them for yourself. The patterns
are carefully planned so that even
beginners will have no trouble fol-
lowing them, and each is accom-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
floyd Gi66onS&<
ADVENTURES CLUB S
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES -
OF PEOPLE IKE YOURSELF! -
"The Doctor and the Killer"
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

HELLO EVERYBODY:
IL You know, boys and girls, a doctors life is full of adven-
ture. It's full of inconvenience too. They never know at what
hour of the day or night the telephone might ring and send them
rushing along on a sick call.
A doctor crashes the Adventures club today with the story of his
most nerve Wracking experience. DR.. John A. Mangieri of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is his name.
Speaking about doctors, though, I want to tell you first a thing
l saw in a theater one evening. The play W a a meodrama. The packed
house was silent at a particularly thrilling moment when suddenly a
voice rang out from the audience.
as there a doctor in the house?"
Everybody looked around at the interruption. The actors stopped in
the middle of their lines. A little ma with a serious face wa standing
in the aisle. Then another man with a beard got up next tt me. He
called toward the man in the aisle.
eyes" he said, "Im a DOCTOR"
The little ma looked the doctor over while we all watched with
bated breath. Then he waved his hand:
Hello, Doc!" he said. And sat down!
That's all there was to it. But there ought to be a law. Don't you
think so?
Called Out at Two in the Morning.
Our Doc. Maneieris call wasn't any joke. Doc had gone to
bed, dogtired after a busy day at the hospital when that bloom
ing phone of his tore him out of the drowsy arms of Morpheus.
Doc rubbed his sleepy eyes and glanced at the clock. Two o.
clock in the morning! Swell time for anybody to get sick, he
thought, and answered the insistent ring. But it wasn't the phone.
1t was the doorben. Worse luck! Probably a n emergency acct
dent.
Well, sir, Doc dragged his weary limbs out of bed, the way he had
done many times since hanging out his single, and staggered down to
the door. Doc was practcing medicine at that time in the Bath juno
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
Named Bay of Paria

When Columbus discovered Trim
idad in 1893 he called the Bay of
Paria the Gulf of Pearls, because of
the quantities of oysters attached
to the trunks of the mangrove trees
rooted in the waters there. 1t was
his belief that when the oysters
opened, drops of dew fell from the
trees and eventually became pearls.
He hoped to find enough to make
a necklace for Queen Isabella, but
enemies sent him home in chains
without the pearls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
What Causes the Rainbow

The rainbow IS caused by light
from the sun passing into a drop of
water and out again after reflection
from the far side. Since the drops
are spherical, hence are quite alike
no matter how turned, it follows that
the. angle between the lines from
drop to sun and eye must always
be the same whether the drop be
high up or near the ground. This
requires that the rainbow, as viewed
by an observer, must appear circu-
lar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
An Easy Dress to Crochet

requirements; photograph Of de-
tail of stitch.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins ~preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Department, 80 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
Elevator Fee

Many apartment houses, hotels
and Office buildings in European
countries charge their elevator
passengers for riding both up and
down, the fee averaging about
three cents in American money
for a round trip.-Collier's Weekly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

A simple mesh with puff stitch
dots is quickly and easily GRO
cheted into this charming dress.
Use mercerized cotton in fresh
Spring colors. Pattern 1858 con-
tains directions for making the
dress in sizes 4 to 8 Gall given in
one PATTERN; an illustration of it
and of all stitches used; material
Evening star., 1938-02-23

a rising vote Of appreciation, which
was given.
In his message Mr.. Noyes referred
to Representative Summers as "a con-
spicuous figure in the able, influen-
tial and conscientious group among
the legislators to whose care our legis-
lative welfare is intrusted by the
Constitution"
THE patriarchs of Washington" !"
wrote Mr. Noyes. ARE honored by his
presence and will listen with pleasure
to his helpful words"
Mr.. Noyes paid tribute to WASH
ington the man and Washington the
city. He declared the first President
never intended for the residents Of
the city named for him to be aliens
politically. and less than aliens in
access to the Federal courts"
Great Day for the Capital.
George Washington's great day."
said Mr.. Noyes, lis also the great
day in the year for Washington City
the city which Washington, the man,
founded and even in its prenatal
state cherished and which bears his
honored name. We cannot honor the
man Washington more appropriately
and more effectively than by fulfilling
his predictions and making realities
Evening star., 1938-02-23

expectation Of . large population.
Washington's imagination covered the
fair fields and wooded hills Of his
namesake city with the homes of q
numerous, busy and happy people,
a people not aliens politically and
less than aliens in access to the
Federal courts, but clothed with all
American rights not absolutely incon-
sistent with the fostering control by
the Nation Of the Nations Capital.
I'm honoring today the memory of
Washington let us resolve that his
words concerning the Nations City
shall not be falsified. Let us honor
the man by bringing the honor pre-
dicted by him to his namesake CITY,"
The patriotic ceremonies of the day
were opened with invocation by Rev.
Richard A. Cartmell, assistant rector,
the Church OF the Epiphany. Music
was by Mrs. Marie c. Deal, accom-
panied by Mrs. Elsie Harvey Weaver.
Renovate Engine House.
During the business session earlier
in the morning, the association au-
thorized a special committee headed
by Jesse c. Suter, to 60 forward with
a program to renovate the Old Union
Engine House. at an expense not in
excess of $500.
Walter E. Allen submitted report
Evening star., 1938-02-23

Of the Finance Committee, which was
referred to the Executive Committee
for discussion at the March meeting
Of the association.
Clifford K. Bergman, cartoonist
Of The Star, was ofncially welcomed
to membership. He signed the con-
stitution and illustrated 1t with q
cartoon Of his Teddy Bear, in spec
tacles. .s
Secretary J. Eliot Wright read .
letter from Mr.. Noyes. u appreciation
OF the resolution from the association
coneratulating Mr.. Noyes on his
recent S0th birthday anniversary.
The occasion was concluded by
Evening star., 1938-02-23

said too much credit. too much glory
had been given them for originality
The living Constitution was not
written" he said. 1T came through
the processes of centuries, from the ex-
periences Of people gifted with the
genius of self-government 1t was
planted in England, in local govern
| ments, where finally in the most mag
niflcent struggle in history. the people
took government from the king, from
nobility"
With this background Of experience
brought to this country, the speaker
said, I'VE didn't have a revolution in
this country. we had a territorial
cessation to preserve the principles OF
constitution against the acts Of King
George, the tyranny Of King George,
who was violating the rights Of our
people
so when the people met in consti-
tutional convention here" he said,
they no lAore created the Constitution
than they created the language in
which it was written.
Our Government was provided for
in the big economy Of natural law
which human beings must respect"
Pointing out that this was the great
est age of progress in the field of
science, Mr. Summers deplored the
failure of government" in various
places all over the world, where men
fail to discover the laws that govern
universal human relationships"
Many peoples of the world have
adopted the principles of the Ameri-
can Constitution. he said, but have
never operated them. 1t was 'only a
document" In other parts of the
world attempts to operate such con-
stitution have failed, because the peo-
pie did not have the genius of self
government"
Must Determine Duties.
Emphasizing that he was not re-
ferring to any political party in this
country, nor to the administration
now in power here, but was discuss
ing the problem generally, the speaker
declared:
THE time has come. here and in the
rest Of the world. when people must in
common council determine their duties
and Responsibilities and discharge
them.
mo intelligent American" he
warned. can deny this country is
afflicted with the same discord as
the rest of the world"
After Mr.. Summers had concluded,
James F. Duhamel rose to raise the
question of voteless Washington.
I'VE haven't got a vote here" he
declared" No taxation without rep
resentation! We pay taxes but We
haven't got q vote"
Fred A. Emery, vice president of
the association, paying tribute to
Mr.. Sumner as q great orator, great
statesman" predicted he would be
elected to the Senate, and called for
Evening star., 1938-02-23

group singing Of Aud Lang syne."
Refreshments followed.
The Entertainment Committee in
charge included: Elra G. Palmer
chairman; James F. DuhAmel, Fred
A. Emery. Horace J. Phelps, Mr.. Proc
tor, Hugh M. Smith, Mr.. Suter, Mr.
Wright and Mr.. Noyes, ex oficio.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Bear Must Wear Bells.

To distinguish her from real"
Polar bears, ''Mashka," tame bear on
the Soviet ice-breaker sadko, now
drifting in the North Pole Basin, has
to wear q collar with bells on 1t. The
Sadko Is an expedition ship, Moscow
reports. and Is searching for the leg
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Of his dreams concerning the National

Of his dreams concerning the National
Capital.
WAS the Nations City, in WASH
ington's intent, to be limited in area
to the ground absolutely necessary for
the public buildings and the govern
mental activities? No. AS the Fed,
eral District was created Of the largest
area that the Constitution permitted,
30 In respect to the area Of the Ma
tion's City. George Washington sug-
gested In one of his letters that the
Capital Of the United States should
be as much larger than, Philadelphia
As the United States was larger than
Pennsylvania. In 1891, commenting
upon the area covered by Philadelphia,
he inquired suggestively Of the Com
nlissioners OF Washington: If the
metropolis of one State occupied so
much ground, what ought that of the
United States to occupy?'
WAS this extensive city to be de-
voted solely to governmental activi-
ties? No. Washington was located on
its Potomac site, and a canal con-
Meeting the Potomac with tributaries
OF the Ohio was projected and built
In the expectation that the new city
would become the greatest CONNER
cial emporium Of the country
WAS this extensive capital area to
be uninhabited except by temporary
Government employees, by those cater
ing to their needs. and by other tram
eiaptso M To 17oc NIIo @ n h;rrto,, ca ~
prophetically of the population of the
Capital that century hence, If the
country kept united, the Capital would
be though not as large as London,
yet of magnitude inferior to few
others (cities) in Europe 1t is said
also that Washington directed that
the plan. of the Capital should pro-
vide for population OF at least
800, 1000.
POLITICALLY Alien."
"Was this great population peopling
an extensive and magnificently
planned city, with its broad streets and
avenues, its parks and its numerous
and imposing public buildings, to be
un-American and politically alien?
Who believes 1t? Who by any stretch
Of the imagination can conceive it?
"Washington's idea was that the
Capital should be Federal city
developed by the Nation and subject
to its control, but it was not his idea
that it should be without people or
that its people should be politically
defective and delinquent Americans.
Its grand framework indicates the
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Is This the Reason
You Are Constipated ?

II you're wondering why your
bowels don't work right-stop and
think about what you eat. Bread,
meat. eggs and potatoes. All good
nourishing foods-but all concen-
trated, lacking in bulk" And
you need bulk! Some food that
forms soft, spongy mass in the
bowels-helps them move.
II it's this lack Of "bulk"
that's causing your constipation.
Kellogg's All-Bran Is Just what
you need. 1t soaks up water and
softens like q sponge. And this
soft mass helps your bowels move.
In addition, All-Bran gives you
Natures great intestinal tonic,
Vtamin B.. Eat this crisp crunchy
cereal every day, drink plenty Of
water. and enjoy happier days.
All-Bran Is made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-18
.CEDILLO ISON
RETIRED LIST
Rumored Head Of Mexican
Revolt Asks for
Retirement

MEXICO CITY, May 10. (UP1
General Saturnino Cedillo, war
lord" of San Luis Potosi state
and rumored head of an alleged
plan to revolt against the federal
government, was placed on the
army retired list last night at ms
own request. = :,
Cedillo was assigned on April
| to take over command OF the
Michoacan military zone but fail.
cd to assume the post. He pleaded
illness.
The official announcement that
the general had been placed on
the retired list said:
"The department of national
defense, in accordance with Pres
ident Cardenas' s. Instructions,
granted General Of Division Sat
urnino Cedillo's request. that, eff
fective May Is, he be given abb
solute license from the army"
The announcement was signed
by, General Luis .Bobadilla, chief
of staff; I.s. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-18
ANTITRUST
ACTION seen
Renewed Federal Scrutiny
for Three Big Auto
Firms Looms

FORT WAYNE, Ind, May Is.
(UP)-Three of the nations
largest automobile manufacturers
last night faced renewed federal
scrutiny for alleged violation of
the Sherman ANTITRUST law.
u. S. District Attorney James
R. Fleming announced that, the
federal grand jury would convene
at South Bend, Ind, Monday and
"probably" would investigate fl
nance companies affiliated with
the General Motors corporation,
and the Ford and Chrysler Motor
companies.
The manufacturers methods of
financing new and used cars,
Fleming said, allegedly violated
section / of the Sherman, law
through coercion Of. automobile
dealers, Section l also. prohibits
discrimination against ;independ-'
ent companies. -
The grand jury, according to
Fleming. will be lin session. about
two months. 80. n:r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-18
Code OF Manners
Is Offered Youth
NEW WILMINGTON. Pa, Tip,

NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. fUP).
A code of etiquette for Joe Col,
lege to follow has been compiled
by Mary f. Turner, dean of wo.
men of Westminster college.
To begin with; says Dean Tur.
ner, Kindness and consideration
for others is the basis of all Ell,
quette."
Then she goes on to list other
"musts" for the collegian who
would be wcll-mannered:
1.FHe should know how to make
correct introductions, must know
correct table etiquette and should
be neat and well-dressed in ap'
pearance.
2. He should walk correctly with
a girl so that she will not be criti,
.cized. Quoting from the West
Point code of etiquette, Dear
Turner said: Nothing so quickly
discloses the presence or absence
of breeding in man as does his
attitude toward women. In polite
society lady's person is invio'
late. To touch her except in dane.
ing or other entirely acceptable
purposes is inexcusable rudeness. y
8. He should always rise when
a woman enters the. room, OF
when any woman of the company
rises.
a. When speaking to woman
on the street, the collegian should
remove his hat. In telephone con-
versations, the one calling has the
privilege of terminating the cal,
by saying goodbye.
"The home is the true test OF
etiquette and courtesy" Dear
Turner concluded. "True breed
ing is shown in the way man
treats the women who love him. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-18
NEGROES INJURED IN
$4,000 WINDSTORM

CLARKSDALE, Miss, May ID.
.iUP)-A windstorm struck in the
Hillhouse and Snerard communi-
ties about 10 miles west of here
late yesterday, injuring eight or
nine negroes and causing damage
estimated at $4,000.
Mrs. B. NJ. Parteei and her Sis
ter, Miss Bonnie Harrison, escap-
ed injury when the storm de-
stroyed the. Partee plantation
home near Hillhouse. =,
Three or four negroes were
injured near Sherard when out
houses and tenant cabins collaps-
ed under force of the wind. Inc
]. H. Sherard plantation suffered
considerable damage.
The, storm did not strike ClarkS-
dale although a heavy rain 1ell'
Several buildings were damag-
ed on the Dixie plantation, a farm
Security administration proJect
near Hillhouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-18
ILLINOIS HAS
RELIEF Crisis
Legislature Called; Chi
cago Families Ra ii
Less Than in War Time

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 10
f1Ip,-Gov. Henry Horner last
nipbt issued call for special
session of the Illinois legislature
to consider means Of allevlatin ing
relief crisis in ,na Ualc fssed " witb
existence on less than wartime
The governor ordered the leg
;s,ature into session at 8. p. m.
Friday for emergency legislation
To relieve situation which arose
when the nations second largest
citv fell $14,0O0,000 short of its
required relief needs.
He was said to believe the as,
stembly under forced draft could
mass, the necessary legislation by
shortly after midnight Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-18
CHESTNUT" GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE. May 1S.
Rev. Mr.. Soyar filled his appoint
nent' here at Mt. Zion church on
Sunday morning, The message
was greatly enjoyed by all pres
cnt. EverS body rjs,invited to TINS
church 8 every second Sunday
mroning to hear his messages.
Mr.. and and Mrs. J. E. Cox call
ed on Mr., and Mrs. B. P. Conner
recently. 49,
A number of the Mt, Zion sing
ers greatly enjoyed the invitation
singing which Hoopers Creek
choir gave Sunday afternoon.
Good singing was rendered and
was enjoyed by all: ~. ,
H. T. Connor called recently in
Several of this section have had
measles, All, are reported to pc
improving. ~. ,I
b. p. Conner spent. the. week
end with his friend, j. ~. Justus.
The people here and others, who
use it very much. appreciate the
good road which has recently been
made through this section. 80
and Mrs. r., M. Williams
have had their Little granddaugh-
ter with them duriag the past
week. ~. - 80.
&c. Barnwell, of skyles Creek,
was I'M, this section on Sunday. :. I
Rev. MIR. lSoyar5 and others OF
Inman, S. C., enjoyed the singing
at, Hoobers Greek Sunday after
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey. Garfen, also
bessie Sstttes were Sunday dinner
guests of MR. and Mrs. B. F.. Con
nor. : They also attended preachl
ing at Mt. Zion Sunday morning.
Miss Edna Gilbert is at, home
|. for a few days -. Z?
! Mr.. and Nus. H. II. Collins, of
+ Hendersonyillc. spent the week
end with Mr., and Mrs, B. P. Con
nor.
Mothers Day" was greatly en-
I ioyed here.
Miss Mary Garren Of Fletcher.
is spending a few days with rela-
ktiyes in this section ~
Mrs. Dora Rhodes and children
motored to Fletcher for the week
end. 20 8;