davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
: + H. CHURCH les )

The Palm Sunday sermon will
be on the subject Conflict" Or
Coming to Grips with Evil" This
is the fourth in a series of Lenten
sermons On the subject, PORTRAITS
Of Jesus"
Thursday, April IA, at 2:3O pm.
Ladies Aid will meet at the church.
Mrs. J. C. Hogan and Mrs. T. A.
Weir will be hostesses.
Special Meetings For Passion
Week
Thursday, April IA at 800 pm.
A candle light communion service.
Friday, April IS at 200 pm.
Good Friday service.
Easter Sunday, April IT, Young
Peoples breakfast and sunrise SER
vice. Vesper music service at 500
pm. by the choir.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
GOSPEL CHURCH
Rev. and Mrs. Paul G.. Hartford
Pastors

Pastors
There is a very interesting con-
test in the Sunday school among
the Young Peoples class and the
Junior departments. A splendid
prize will be given to the boy who
brings the most new members,
and also to the girl bringing the
most new members. The class
which increases its attendance the
most according to a percentage
basis will also receive a prize, fol-
lowing the close of the contest.
On Easter Sunday morning, which
is the last day of the contest there
will be a gift for every person,
young Or old, that attends Sunday
school in the Foursquare Gospel
church.
At the HOO am. worship hour,
Rev. Hartford will speak on the
subject, SWEET VICTORY FROM
BITTER DEFEAT"
6:15 pm. is the Crusader Meet
ing, which is presented entirely
by the young people.
At 7:3O pm. the evangellStlc
meeting, where the old time gos-
pei hymns are sung, and the old
time gospel is preached. The SER
mon topic for this Sunday is ION
THE JERICHO ROAD" The mixed
quartet will sing the old negro
spiritual, ION the Jericho Road"
during the musical program.
You are cordially invited to
attend,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
for eight and Mrs. Charles Schon-
err won high honors. Mrs. George

IOr elSIlG ana MIS-. CudrleS SCIlOu-
err won high honors. Mrs. George
Cooley was low.
Rev. Petzold returned Saturday
evening from a three months tour
of speaking at various points
throughout the eastern states.
Miss Malvina Johnson is report
ed now at home, after spending
the past two weeks in the Sher-
idan recovering from an appendi-
citis operation.
Dale Schied spent the week end
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sutherland of Toluka, Montana.
MI. and Mrs. Charlie Wolf of
Soap Creek were callers in town
Saturday attending to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald and
Mr.. and Mrs. Petgoldt of Lodge
Grass motored to Billings Monday
to transact business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and sons,
Willard and Calvin. spent Monday
in Billings on business. Also on
Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and
son, Calvin, motored to Sheridan
on business.
Vera Doors and Orlean Haworth
of Parkman, wyoming attended
the dance in Lodge Grass last
Friday evening.
Jay Sharp transacted business
in Hardin Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nine Graham re-
turned last Tuesday after visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Graham,
parents of Nina Graham, of Suth-
erlin, Oregon. They have been gone
for the past four and a half
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peters are
the parents of a son born last
Wednesday, March 80, at the Crow
Agency hospital.
A cricket meeting was held in
the Airdome last Friday afternoon
on nor ways in which to dispose
of the crickets this coming sum-
mer. Walter Standish reports a
large percentage of the cricket
eggs have been destroyed by para
sites. Better than 80 per cent of
the cricket eggs are deposited adj
iacent to irrigated lands between
Lodge Grass and the Tschergi
ranch in Little Horn valley. They
appear to be unfertile. However,
the farmers should not become
too enthusiastic over this infor-
mation-for predicting what crick-
cts will do is as impossible as
predicting what a heifer will do
when colliding with a a on the
road. Sub-soil conditions are re-
ported the best in Lodge Grass
districts than for the past ten
years.
The Townsend club met last Fri
day night in the Airdome, and
held their regular business meet
ing,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
CHOSEN SPECIALIST

Appointment of Miss Martha L
Hensley as clothing specialist fo1
the Montana Extension service is
announced by J. c. Taylor, ex-
tension director.
Miss Hensley succeeds Miss Mary
Omen who resigned late last year
Miss Hensley comes to the Mon
tana Extension service from the
University of Minnesota, where she
has been taking advanced work in
clothing and applied art. She has
had practical experience as a
home demonstration agent, district
All club advisor and teacher.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
PAGE FIVE
up to around one hundred eighty
five men.

i've men.
Enrolment In April, 1888
Enrolment will be made between
the first and twentieth of April, at
which time there will be a call for
men. Any young man who is sim
cerely interested in his future and
who wishes to further his educa-
ton should make application to his
local selecting agency, one of
which is located in each county,
and get his name on the rolls. Any
young man between the ages of II
and "a, who needs a job may now
enroll.
Work Done In The Camps
Many probably would be interes-
ted in what the camps are doing
in the way of work and eduaation.
Briefly all the camps are directly
engaged in conservation and pro-
lection of the natural resources. In
the forest camps the main effort
has been toward building ! fire
trails, developing camp and PIC
mic areas, constructing telephone
lines, constructing fences, con-
structing lookout towers, construct
ing ranger stations and contact
stations. Another major project
has been the reducing of fire haz-
ards and last but not least, the
Continued OF Page I'D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
FISH TO BE v

To build fish screens over Pish-
kin reservoir outlet and on other
fishing streams, Senator B.. K.
Wheeler has obtained an approp-
ration of $4,000, John W. Scho-
field, state superintendent of fish
cries announced this week.
Thousands of fish will be spared
death in irrigation bitches as a
result of Wheeler's efforts in get
ting the appropriation approved,
Superintendent Schofield said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
HARDIN COMMUNITY CHURCH

April 10
If you want to see the person
that causes you the most trouble,
take a look in your mirror. Sci.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning Worship hour, HOO
am.
UPS, $50 pm.
Evanglistic Service, 7:30 pm.
Message: FOR SALE JESUS,
Childrens Meeting, 400 pm. on
Wednesday.
Mid-Week Service, 7:30 pm. on
Wednesday.
Folks still like to hear the old
fashioned Gospel. Follow the crowd
Sunday night, to the Community
Church.
Ben Nelson, Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 1000 am.
Morning Worship at 11:00 am,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
nine APPROVED
FOR ADMIRALS
BY PRESIDENT
70 Commanders to Be
Elevated in Rank

The Navy Department an.
nounced last night that President
Roosevelt has approved recon-
mendations for promotion Of nine
Captains to the rank of Rear
Admiral and 70 Commanders to
the rank Of Captain.
The promotions were recon-.
mended by the Navy selection
board which met here November
IS under the presidency of Admiral
Claude c. Bloch, commander in
chief of the fleet.
RECOMMEND CAPTAINS
It was pointed out, however,
that no promotions will actually
occur until vacancies exist.
Captains who were recommended
for promotion to rear admiral in.
clude:
John Morris Smeallie, chief OF
staff and aide to the commander
Of the Fleet Scouting Force.
Robert Lee Ghormley. office Of
the chief of Naval Operations.
Washington.
William Lowndes Calhoun, chief
Of staff and aide to the COM
mander of the Fleet Battle Force.
Russell Wilson, naval attache,
American Embassy, London.
Leigh Moves, chief OF staff and
aide to the commander of aircraft
in the Fleet Battle Force.
MENTION GLASSFORD
William Alexander Glassford,
jr., commanding officer Of the
Battleship Maryland.
Arthur Leroy Bristol, jr., com.
mander Of the San Diego Air Sta
ton.
Frank Jack Fletcher, assistant
to the chief of the Navigation Blu.
reau, Washington.
Milo Frederick Draemel, COM
mandant of midshipmen at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
Britain 'Favors'
Eden S Visit 10 u. ).

LONDON, Nov. 80 UN.SO.
Anthony Eden is going to America
with the fullest assent and
APPROPRIATION of the British gov.
eminent" Lord Halifax. his sue.
cessor as foreign secretary, told
the House of Lords today. Eden
will address the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers in New
York, December 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
Tiny Plane Crosses
Country in 80 Hours

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 UN.SO.
John M. Jones landed at Roose-
welt Field at AIS this afternoon
after completing a nonstop flight
from Los Angeles. The flight,
made in a tiny Aeronta plane,
took approximately 30 hours and
30 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01

Helps You Overcome
FALSE teeth
LoosenesS and WoFVV

No longer be annoyed or feel i'll at
ease because of loose, wabbly false
teth. FASTEETH, an improved aka
line (non-acid) powder sprinkled on
your plates holds them firmer so they
! feel more comfortable. Soothing and
cooling to gums made sore by excessive
acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment
caused by loose plates. Get FASTEETH
today at any drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
DOpsy says,

We'll cash your
Christmas say.
ings check quick
ly and conven-
iently in our
Gre dit Depart
ment, s e c on d
Floor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01

Made of enamel or metal
with chrome trim and
monogram plate en-
graved with your initial
free Of charge. Comb.
brush and mirror.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01

Fine quality gloria silk or
oil silk in an unusual Sc
lection Of handles and
patterns. Black, brown,
green, red and white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01

A stunning group Of suede,
smooth calls, rough grain
feathers and alligator
grain leather. Bla C K,
brown, wine, spice and
navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01

Every stitch by hand!
Lovely lace trimmed or
trim tailored styles in
pure dye crepe or pure
dye satin. In tearose
only. Sizes 80 to A.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
EJl@ne More WeddinqXd
k3m G Hs41n g ,~~~ @%:.@ ..r. alf9f$

ahe could come back would pe
purely business one Garry
thought about the matter for a
second, Wenda was g. superb
actress. She had heightened the
tempo OF :hc play. And once, for
little while. he had loved her
very much, That love was dead
now and she had not been the OBJ
iect " that idealistic love but only
n flgmcnt he draped with his
Imagining yes. granted all of
that. he had sighted glamor with
her and held it for a moment
Maybe he owed her something.
"rVe no objections, Wcnda, IL
it's all right with the "est Of the
outfit"
Il talked to the director today
and he suggested that l see you"
Good! Then it's all arranged"
Wenda's dark brown eyes were
studying Garry. He was aware
that his impersonal acceptance Of
her ability had wounded her van
ity. She had come prepared for a
scene and reinstatement in his
affections. Strange how a man
could love a woman SO much that
he couldn't cat or work for a cou-
pie OF weeks, and then, when he
knew her better. that affection
could be SO quickly and thoroughly
dead, that no glance or word of
hers could ever again stir him.
1, Co
have you?" Wenda asked, but she
made no move to pick up her purse
and gloves and go.
"Wenda, you're one of the finds
among the young actresses. Some
day you are going to be one of the
big three or four, and I'll be proud
if l had any part in the ascend
ancy of the glorious Miss Aver tc
stardom."
He wished she would go. Damn
it, if Barbara had been home to-
night he would have been spared
all this. He would be down there
now, on West Ninth street, in the
low-ceilinged old room that was
built around a fireplace. Barbara
would be on hassock, polzing at
the fire probably, her reddish hair
halo for her piquant face with
it's sea-colOred eyes. He would
telephone her again as soon as
Wenda left. He felt a little irrita-
ton at Barbara for not being
home when he had telephoned an
hour ago.
Garry, is there any hope?
Could YOU like me again-ever q"
Wenda asked and the golden
words were worthy of the stage on
which she loved to play.
He admired her voice, her grace,
her golden bang above the amber
brown eyes but she was something
removed and remote tonight.
He stood up, hands in pockets.
and looked down at her. "Wenda,
you ended all of that pretty thor
oughly. It's done. Ambition is
your god. We wouldn't have been
happy-you would have been
bored with me and wouldn't have
been willing to hold second place
only. So-let's close the book"
Wenda stood up, and her dark
red lips were drawn in a bitter
line. tits done, Garry. But;
you're not fooling me as to the,
reaSon!"
ITO Be COntinue6>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25

Certainly. How are You.
Wenda? Better slip out of your
coat" Garry was acting aa a
courteous host. He drew a chair
nearer the fire. Wenda dropped
into it but she merely threw back
the mink coat that covered a rose
red frock which matched her
cooked hat. She laid her white
gloves and rose-red bag ON a table,
Then she drew a deep breath, as
though gathering strength for
some assertion. Carry"
"Yes?"
"Woulo it be too hard for you
to forgive me?" The words were
low and little frightened. Garry
realized that once he would have
believed in their sincerity. once he
would have welcomed them.
Now they left him unmoved.
There is nothing to forgive.
Wenda. That's all ended. Let's
skip it," He even smiled.
She leaned forward. "Oh. but
Garry, that's just it! 1t mustn't
be ended Don't you see? let
this driving ambition get ahead
of me, and even let it take me
from you! Oh Garry. Garry dar-
ling. it's all wrong. love you. you
see."
He shook his head. mo. Wenda.
the events of the past few weeks
have been a little unsettling. that's
all. You're letting that magma
ton of yours run riot"
For a moment the girl was
silent Then she asked: you
mean it can't be patched up,
Carry"
I'm sorry, Wenda. don't
think So"
She smiled, and for a moment
he wondered if she could, in some
way peculiar to herself, still care
for him a little. No, that was
wrong. The thought must be re-
worded differently. She never
had cared for him in the old days
or she would not have hurt him
so cruelty. If she cared now, it
was an affection of recent growth,
and Wenda did not give her smiles
without cause.
When she spoke again, she had
adopted a matter-of- fact voice.
"All right, then, Garry, if it's
ended, it is. 1 won't bother you
about it any more"
What are you doing, Wenda ?"
he asked. II suppose you are re-
hearsing for something"
mo, not for anything. You
see, it's late in the season for
openings. I'm out Of work,
Garry"
Tough luck, Wenda. I'm sorry"
She came directly to the point
Garry, my role in your play is
still being carried by the under
study, l know. 1 went to see her
in it last night, and she doesn't
carry it we'll"
Garry waited. Wenda was tell
ing the truth. Only that day the
director had suggested that some
thing be done about replacing the
girl.
Would you let me have it
back, Garry? I need the part and
the money both"
No cringing, no tears or pleas.
Just an out and out business ques-
ton. Maybe Wenda was smart
enough to know that the nnlv wav
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25

Edouard Daladier, French pre-
mier, is pictured after receiving
blanket power from the chamber
of deputies to rule by decree until
Aug. 1. Daladier succeeded Leon
Blum as head Of the French gov
eminent in the recent politico-
economic crisis. This is the first
picture of Daladier since assuna-
ing power.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
CHAPTER ST


TO GARRY PAGE it had be-
come a natural thing to see the
name of his play on the theater
which housed his production. So
natural that sometimes he did not
even lift his head as he hurried
past the playhouse in the West
Forties. Tonight, as he passed, the
people were going in. and he
paused, for just moment, in
gratitude that he had written
something which could entertain,
but more than that, he dared to
hope, which could relieve the
pressure of worry for couple of
hours and bring little inspiration
into many lives.
He wished, suddenly, that Bar
bara had been there with him.
She would have understood how
he felt. He walked on down the
street, thinking of green-gray
eyes that never faltered, rusty,
shining hair, and a low voice with
a thread of laughter in it. There
was a memory of spring in the
cold night air, prophetic of
springs to come. Last spring he
had not known Barbara.
He dropped his nickel into the
slot at the subway turnstile and
walked back and forth on the plat
TORN, waiting for his train, think
ing still of Barbara. Suddenly he
made up his mind that he would
eel her up when he reached home.
No ne would do it from the near
est drug store. If she were free,
ne would ask if he might come
down. He had waited long enough
to see her.
God knows I've been II kinds
of an idiot" he wa reminding
himself as he dialed Barbara S
apartment 10 minutes later. He
smiled because he had not forgot
ten the number, though he had not
used it for weeks.
Garry could hear the vibration
of the bell as it sounded in Bar
bara's living room. There was no
answer. Disappointed, he hung up
the receiver, and walked down the
street to his own apartment house.
A mist hung over the river to-
night and the lights of the boats
were seen dimly, as though several
layers of chiffon had been draped
across them. Garry drew the
blinds, started a wood fire, sat
down with a book. He had been
reading for nearly an hour when
the house telephone rang.
"Mr. Pager" the attendant at
the desk asked. "A lady is on her
way to see you. She said that it
was all right for her to come
straight up"
do you know who she is,
Tom ?"
THE desk was crowded.
didn't get her name"
The door bell was ringing and
Garry opened it. Wenda Aver
stood there. Garry had not seen
her since that night, just before
Washington's birthday, when she
had broken her engagement to
him and left his play, a short
while before Jimmy Minton was
murdered.
Hello, Garry" Her voice was as
deep and rich and husky as ever.
Aren't YOU going to ask me in"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25

"Dissatisfied" with the manage
ment of the affairs of his five
famous babies, Olivia Dionne, IA
Their of the quints, has asked the
Ontario government for COM
plete investigation, according to
Henry st. jacques, Ottawa law
yer. DR.. Dafoe, visiting in the
United States, openly challenged
Dionne to prove charges that he is
wasting money. He disclosed
the five children have 100000 in
the bank in their own name. He
said Dionne had bought "six eX-
pensive autos in IS months"
Central PreS0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
Wife PreServers

Keep your electric light bulbs
clean for the sake Of your eyes.
Bulbs are best cleaned by wiping
with a soft cloth wrung out Of
soapy water. Care should be
taken not to get the metal part
wet. If it does get wet, however,
do not screw the bulb back into
the socket until it is perfectly dry,
as moisture may create short
circuit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
STOCKS TAPER OFF
ON LIGHT selling
Exceptionally Small Vol
une Recorded as Lead
ers Efis Lower Levels

New York, April 25.-(AP)-Stocks
wiltcd under light selling mist in
today's market The backdOwn was
accomplished on exceptionally small
volume, with the ticker tape frequent
ly motionless for a minute or so. De-
clines ranged from fractions to around
a point near the fourt hour. Steels,
motors and specialitics were promi-
nent on the slide. Rails and utilities
put up q fair amount of resistance,
but the majority were behind minus
signs. The French franc displayed a
burst of strength in terms of the dol
lar as Premier Da!adier announced
cabinet approval OF plans for financial
rehabilitation. Foreign markets, how
ever, were somewhat nervous over the
latest Czechoslovakian crisis. Bonds
were no more than irregular, but
major commodities pointed lower.
With a few issues down three or four
points, a little buying support made
its appearance occasionally, and ex-
treme losses were reduced or CANCEL
cd here and there at the close. There
was no pickup in volume, however,
and transfers apprOximated 100000
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25

Sylvester Matuska, Hungarian
who had a mania for derailing
trains, is seen on trial a second
time in Budapest, after having
completed a five-year sentence.
This time it is for wreck on a
viaduct in Hungary il 1881 which
cal,ceS % d3xSSSs,G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
Wife Preservers

II find 1 can keep the hathtuh
free from rims or stains if I use
a paste made by mixing peroxide
and cream Of tartar. Z Apply it,
let it remain on about Is minutes.
and then remove it" says house
wife.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

a nun. Her B. A. college courses at
st. Scholastica. Duluth. Mimi. and
at Columbia University, New York,
were completed after she entered the
order.
No newcomer to Washington, she
was for 10 years the principal Of st.
Gertrude's School Of Arts and Crafts
for Retarded Children, motivating it
from the time Of its founding alntil
1882. when she was selected to head
Catholic University's School of Nursing
Education at the time of its organi-
cation
From the sparse registration Of its
pioneer summer sessions, the enroll
ment of the school has increased until,
at the close Of this fall sessions regis
tration September %, its student body
numbers ITS. In practically equal
proportions. this roster includes nuns
from the various orders of the Cath
olic church, as well as lay students
assembled from the District and from
some 80 States in the Union" Sister
Olivia said. Dormitory facilities are
accorded the nuns. Lay students are
housed In supervised homes in the
university's immediate vicinity.
Cooperating with the School of
Nursing Education are the following
hospitals: Gallinger, Georgetown,
Children's, Garfield, Sibley and St.
Elizabeth's, and such health agencies
as the Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety and the health departments of
the District and Maryland.
Accredited by the Association of
American Universities, the school is
an active member of the Association
OF Collegiate Schools of Nursing, and
its public health nursing program is
approved by the National Organiza-
ton for Public Health Nursing.
Two Instruction Divisions.
1t offers two divisions Of instruc-
tion-nursing education and public
health nursing. The latter field is
distinct from that Of hospital and
private duty nursing, Its chief goal
is health service to the family and
community through advanced profess
sional training, which includes field
work. to meet the growing national
need for this type Of rural and urban
community service in both ofdcial
and private agencies.
In addition to Sister Olivia and
DR.. Roy J. Defarrari. secretary gen.
eral of the university, its Advisory