davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
Nation Celebrates
25Oth Anniversary
S~wedenborg's Birth

AMAZING as it seems that one
"A mind could encompass 30 many
varied realms Of knowledge, never
theless it is true that Emanuel
Swedenborg, the 250th anniversary
Of whose birth is being celebrated
this year, made important contribu-
tons in many fields Of science, theo-
retical and practical, in statesman
ship, philosophy, and religion.
In 1716-171S he published the first
scientific periodical in Sweden, con-
tanning records of his mechanical
inventions and mathematical dis
coveries, which included the first
airplane design to have fixed wings
and moving propeller, the first air.
pump to employ mercury, and the
description Of a method for determin-
ing latitude and longitude at sea by
observations Of the moon among the
stars. In the "Principia," a work on
physics and cosmology, he arrived
at the nebular hypothesis theory be-
fore Kant and Laplace. He was $50
years ahead Of any other scientist
in his works on the functions of the
brain and spinal cord, and on the
functions Of the ductless glands.
Swedenborg served as an active
member Of the parliament Of his
country for more than fifty years,
introducing fiscal reforms and much
genera LEGISLATION.
At the age of fifty-five Emanuel
S~wedenborg discontinued his scien-
tifc pursuits and began his work as
a theologian, publishing the "Arcana
Coelestia, Apocalypse Explained;
Heaven and He'll; "Four Doc
trines"; "Divine Love and WISDOM;
Divine Providence; Apocalypse
Revealed; "Conjugal Love-; "True
Christian Religion; and other mis-
cellaneous theological works. Infor-
nation regarding the life and
achievements and the works referred
to. will be sent without charge by
application to the Swedenborg Foun-
dalton, 81 E. 42nd St, New York City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

Q Scores Of peopls-who long felt them
selves denied the Joy and confidence
which comes from lovely sparkling teeth
have been thrilled beyond measure
with the glorious natural radiance which
Pspsodsnt containing Idum has newly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
HOW STRANGE!

The absent-minded man arrived
home late and entered his dark bed
ROOM. Suddenly he stiffened.
"Who's under the bed?" he de-
manded.
Nobody" replied the burglar.
"Funny," muttered the man. II
could have sworn I heard a noise"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
OBLIGING

eyes," said the explorer, II was
once so hungry that I dined off my
pet parrot"
"What was it like?"
ooh, very nice"
eyes, but what did it taste like?"
ooh, turkey, chicken, wild-duck-
that parrot could initiate anything!!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
ONLY PEPSODENT Tooth PosDds5 and Paste
thrilling Iuster discoperyl

brought 10 their smilssi Let "Ths
Miracle q ,Irium" help unmask the
lovely natural radiance Of your, smilsI
Anddoit SAFELY, too-Encs Pspsodent
contains NO BLEACH, NO GRIT. NO
PulucE Try Ill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

Do you feel 20 nervous you want to scfeam3
Are you cross and irritable7 Do you scold
those dearest to youf
II your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA e.
PINKHAMtS VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
It often helps Mature calm quivering nerves.
For three generations one woman has told
another how to 60 smiling through" with
helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen
ing the discomforts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure.
Make . note NOW to get . bottle Of world
OUT FAIL from your druggist-more than .
million women have written in letters re-
porting benefit.
Why not Try LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
In Conference

In Conference
Him-Scientists say insects talk.
He-Ridiculous.
Him-Fact. A scientist came up
on two moths chewing the rag.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
Small Stuff
By G.. M. PAYNE

Small Stuff
Sunday School Teacher-Who de-
feated the Philistines?
Jaw, l don't know; l don't follow
those bush league teams"
Evening star., 1938-12-18

GOD bless you, merry gentlemen"
Let nothing you dismdy"
A preview Of Christmas, 1898, in
the eight Community Chest institu-
tions which shelter dependent, Or
phaned or cnovalescent children,
reveals many and merry plans to
make up to these youngsters for the
misfortune that has deprived them
Of homes Of their own.
Generous givers to the Chest may
take delight in the fact that more
than 500 children, from 6 months
up through high school age, are
kept as safe and warm and well-fed
as any kindly parents would wish.
tBut the "Mr. Scrooge" of the
community-better known as the
IL per cent deficit still remain
ing between the Community
Chest and its goal of human
kindneSs-haS at his elbow the
Spirit of Christmas-to Come. the
1899 Christmas-after a year dur
ing which the cold shadow of the
deficit has been felt)
Practice for Operetta.
Come first to ST. Vincent's Home
and School, where 73 girls, ranging
in age from to IA, are practicing
now for their Christmas operetta,
The Toys That Had to Walk" in
which every child has some part.
Looking ahead to Christmas Eve,
as the hour marches toward mid
night, you will see their serious
young faces, lit by candlelight. Soft
ly singing carols at the bedside of
the smaller girls, they gently awaken
them for attendance at the mid
night mass which will usher in the
Christmas morning for all at st.
Vincent's.
Just here the Spirit of Christ
mas-to-Come nudged Mr.. Scrooge
Evening star., 1938-12-18

shape, and many a relative will be
surprised by highly decorated CAL
endar or blotter. To proud 6-year-,
olds is intrusted the job of making.
gold and silver bells and green and
red chains as trimming for the
Christmas tree. Z
An eagerly anticipated treat at
this home is promised ride down
santa Claus Lane On Seventh street
NV. just at twilight. And on
Christmas day, which happens to
be visiting day at the home, Santa
Claus will be prominent among the
visitors. Stockings will be hung on
the mantelpiece in the playroon, to
be rediscovered well filed the next
morning.
Cat least, said "Mr. Scrooge."
bit defensively, they are ali well
led and having very Jolly time
OF 1t, too, 1t looks to me. --"
tThe Spirit of Christmas-to-
Come sighed. Was it any use.
he thought, of reminding Mr..
Scrooge of the unseen havoc that
a deficit could wreak? OF the
youngsters next Christmas who
may not have the chance for such
a Thppy and normal holiday sea-
son? OF the crumbling masonry
in old buildings that had stood
so many storms? OF the leak
Ing roofs that need to be made
tight and shipshape for shell
tering the parade of youth to
come? OF the pairing down on
the kind of top-notch meals.
chockful of extra vitamins and
calories, that growing rollicking
youngsters are entitled to?
GYes, he said to Mr.. Scrooge,
we can at least be glad that
this Christmas so many of these
children have the shelter and
care of these homes-away-fr from
home, at time when it is vitallv
needed. But am the Spirit Of
Christmas -to-Come and the
shadow of the deficit casts its
blight on me)
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Mr.. (Deficit) Scrooge Is Taken
On Tour of Chest Agencies

and reminded him what q deficit
can mean in beds kept empty
because funds would be lacking
to care for the homeless children
who might I'LL them)
After breakfast Christmas morn
ing at st. Vincent's there will be
gifts for every one and later in the
week parties and treats.
Will Hang Up Stockings.
From the 6-month-old babies to
the 6-year-olds each of the. 80 con-
valescent children at the Children's s
Country Home will hang up his
stocking and receive a gift. On the
afternoon of December % all of
nursery school age will gather
around their Christmas tree for a
song-fest and to give serious orders
direct to a very genuine Santa
Claus.
(But look, whispered the Spirit
Of Christmas-to-Come to Mr..
Scrooge, look at that little fellow
now growing all plump and rosy
after his siege of pneumonia.
What do you think may happen
to his little sister, or a neighbor
child next year, with the deficit
hampering their battle for life?)
A sturdy toy piano, big enough
for children of nursery-school age to
sit at and hammer joyously away,
would be welcome indeed at the
Chldren's Country Home should any
Santa have such an oversize arti-
Gle in his pack, commented Miss
Edith Torkington, executive of the
home.
All of several fireplaces at the
Christ Child Convalescent Home
will be in use for-the Christmas Eve
"sox appeal Of the 80 children who
are building back to normal health
there. All will enjoy the surprise of
a big, glittering tree after break
Evening star., 1938-12-18

that they may have their own "shar-
ing" experience.
(But who is that lad Of IL in
the wheel chajr2 Tiny Tim
grown up? Please, begged Mr..
Scrooge," please do not make me
look at him. Yes, look, said the
Spirit Of Christmas-to-C Come, you
must look and remember what q
deficit might do to his next
Christmas)
"Tiny Tim" Growing Up.
The 12-year-old Tiny Tim" is a
big boy now at the Christ Child Con-
valescent Home. He Is being built
up for an operation which it is hoped
will increase, his ability to use his
limbs. He has already had several
of these operations, and with the
aid of the Community Chest agency
he hopes to continue the long battle
for chance to live, work and play,
like his fellows.
The Episcopal Home for Children
has Is children, 6 to II years old,
who will gather round the Christmas
tree on Christmas eve. The small
boys are planning q home talent
variety show to liven up the holidays.
The older boys and girls are dec
Grating the home and will trim the
big tree as surprise to the smaller
ones. Carols will be sung. And the
older girls are dressing dolls for that
family of children "just around the
corner" because they, too, feel the
urge to share.
At st. Joseph's Home and School
where II boys from to IA find shell
ter and guidance, each one is assured
personal gift on Christmas morn
ing. In each classroom, the age-old
story Of the birth of the Christ Child
may be seen in a "creche" built and
arranged by the boys themselves.
The 25 children at the Washington
Home for Foundlings are very little.
ranging from 21a to years, but
their gift-making is a big business
to them. Wool knit mats are taking
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Progressive

PITTSBURGH P.-A thief who
keeps up with the times was half
ready today for the new year. Allen
Grove complained to police that,
while he attached one of his 1899
license tags to the front Of his car,
a thief stole the rear one.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

fast Christmas morning. In the
meantime they may be seen cutting,
pasting, weaving, happily making
Christmas cards, mats, rag dolls, so
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Other Disquieting Events.
Other developments in Central
Europe after the four-power peace
of Munich were disquieting to many
in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
AFRAID 3! Il: }; h <: j, .6Dc A A bvM -

the walrus mustache = the one who tried so hard to teach us geometry? And Senor Ricardo, who recited love poems in Span iSh?"
 Joan smiled reminiscently.
 How long are you going to stay in the east, Dorothy?" she asked, replacing lingerie in the bureau drawers.
 TWO or three months, anyway. Mother and Dad are in Honolulu for the winter, and I'm here for the noble purpose of completing an art course. Maybe I can find job when I finish. Who knows? Where do I put this negligee?"
 Here's an extra hanger Are you living in Green Hills?"
 Until the Downs leave for Florida, at any rate" She hung up the negligee carefully, making room for it in, the tiny closet. Gosh. these pokey hotel rooms. :"
 She spun around suddenly, as a new idea occurred to her.
 Say, Joan, why don't you come out and stay there with me while the family's away?"
 At the Downs'?"
 of course"
 Joan hesitated. I'd feel as if I were intruding :"
 Nonsense. Aunt Margaret would love it. She's been worried about leaving me there all alone, and just as worried about packing me off to a hotel. If you would stay at the house with me, it would solve every thing"
 Tt would be fm,' Joan ad- mitted.
 Then it's settled. I'll have Aunt Margaret send you a formal invitation tomorrow . Why in the world didn't I think of that before we unpacked everything again?"
 Gro Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14

Are you going to forget him, as soon as you leave here?" I
 Forget Bob?" Tears sprang afresh to loans eyes. Forget him?" she repeated. "As long as live, therell never be moment when I won't be longing for him. There'll never be a night that I won't shut my eyes dreaming of him. Oh, Dorothy, he's been the greatest happiness I've ever known. That's why can't let this shadow which follows me come between us."
 Running away from it won't help. You've got to stay and see it through, if it ever comes up"
 T can't. I can't marry Bob and have him know about my father. can't have him look at me and think what all the rest. of the worl dthinkS - that murder is in my blood. You know they said that, Dorothy. You know they said that about me in Seattle"
 They didn't all say that, Joan" !" Dorothy protested. My mother and father felt very sorry about it. The ugly part of gossip, you know, is that it strikes so sud- denly. That is probably why people react unkindly. My mother went over to see you few days later, to try and make amends, but you had gone"
 Joan recalled how hard it had been to leave Seattle.
 Don't you realize, Joan, that we all have skeletons in our closetS?"
 Joan found no answer to this.
 There's nothing to run away from yet" Dorothy pursued, along new angle. Meeting me hasn't changed anything, don't you see? Sybil can ask me questions until she's blue in the face Oh, Joan, won't you believe that your secret is safe with me?"
 T do believe you, Dorothy" Joan answered, and suddenly she realized that she spoke the truth.
 Dorothy was right. There would be nothing gained by running away, and everything might still be as she had hoped. She did trust Dor othy; she felt a new comfort in her friendship. Perhaps it would be bet ter to have friend who shared the secret. Even when her mother was alive, the problem had been easier to face because there were two of them.
 After a moment, she said: T won't run away, Dorothy. Not while there's chance of Bob never finding it out.
 He won't. Don't worry. And I'll manage sweet Sybil.'
 Dorothy jumped from the bed gayly and pulled Joan to her feet after her.
 Lets forget it!' she cried. Here felt so happy at finding an old friend in the wilderness, and it turned out that was an Aveng- ing Angel Believe me. I was scared to death when ! saw those bags of yours all packed. Come, let me help you tInpack right now. Then we'll go out and cele- brate. I'm starving, aren't you?"
 T hadn't thought of it." Joan smiled.
 T hope I wasn't expected to get through the evening on Sybil Hendry's puny hors d'oeuvres.' She held up a. black velvet dress admiringly, found a hanger for it l "Well have fun together, Joan Just like we did in school. Re member old Dribble Fuss with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
Today's Answers to cRANIUM CRACKERS

1. The composers were: Tann- hauser, Wagner; Aida, Verdi; Ma dame Butterfly, Puccini; Carmen. Bizet.
 2. The average depth of the ocean below sea level is 12,450 feet. The deepest place yet found is 35.- 400 feet, off the Island of Mndanao, in the Philippines.
 3. The square, cube, square root and cube root of one, are all l.
 4. Michigan produces magnesium Texas, Louisiana, California and Utah produce sulphur. and Cali fornia produces borateS.
 s. The Dominican Republic (Santo Domingo) occupies the east ern two-thirds of the Island Of His paniola. Haiti occupies the western portion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
Cn ANaIlIM Cn ACN $

1. Who were the composers ol the following operas; TannhauSer Aida, Madame Butterfly, Carmen?
 2. How deep is the ocean?
 3. The square, the cube, the square root and the cube root of one number are all the same. What is the number?
 A. What states produce the fol- lowing minerals: Magnesium, sul- phur, borates?
 5. Where is the Dominican Re- public?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14

" 4500 miles from England and 1900 miles from Cape Town, St. Helena lies we'll out toward the middle of the South Atlantic-a spot of utter desolation, . And here. on dampish morn- ing in 1915, the British landed the ex-Emperor. Napoleon, there to spend the remainder of his life in lonely exile Napoleon at the time was 46 .
 Almost from the first he re- belled against the heavy guard thrown about him and he openly broke with the island governor, Sir Hudson Lowe. Next, he corn- plained of illness but this was con- strued as possible ruSe to escape. So the interminable years rolled on. Napoleon complaining more and more and dictating his memoirs at intervals between spells"
 At last in May of 1921 Napoleon became bed-ridden. fell into delir- ium He died calmly on the even- ing of May None of his five doctors could say of what he dled
 Two days later the body was borne by British grenadiers to a grave near Longwood where the ex-Emperor had lived on St. Helena The coffin was lowered amidst the thunder of military salutes The Quay at St. Helena is shown on a 1884 stamp of the island
 t-,.nvrt,.h, Ip3s \EA S,r\h.. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
CAST OF CHARACTERS
4 bu MARIQM WAITE

JOAN BARRETT, heroine, sec- retary to John Hendry.
 JOHN HENDRY, mining in- veStmeI;t head.
 BOB ANDREWS, Hendry's ju- niOr partner and Joan's fiance.
 SYBIL HENDRY, socialite, John Hendry's niece and loans rival in love.
 PHILIP HENDRY, Sybil's bro- ther.
 DOROTHY STARKE, JOan'S girlhOOd friend.
 CHARLES NORTON, California mining promoter.
 Yesterday: Joan, hopeless and defeated, decides to flee Flew York Meanwhile, the exultant Sybil telephones Philip to rush on to Seattle.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
mart Styles
Easily Made
SHINGTON. ID. C.-GR.AVURE
SUSPENDER

Pattern H-3296. SUSPENDER
DRESS. Stitched pleats all round
give the skirt the animation and
movement that is a chief charm
of new styles. The blouse is SIM
ply tailored with round collar.
Pattern is designed for sizes IL.
IA. l6, 18 and 20. Size IA requires
3 yards of 39-inch material for
skirt; Ia yards for blouse
Evening star., 1938-04-24

H-32 SHEER SUIT BLOUSE. Youthful and
hattering bright touch to the spring
perky short sleeves have plain cuffs and pu
out charmngy from yoked shoulder designed for broad
shoudeed effect contrasted ooped edgng in silk thread
closing Permanent finish Swiss organdy would be unusually
practical launder indefinitely without loss freshness
vitality Pattern designed sizes H. a. 16 18 90 Size
IA requires IA yards 44nch material ia yards
Evening star., 1938-04-24

People with go" are always the
most popular. Yet the secret of
abounding energy is often merely 4
matter of keeping regular. For tired
ness, headaches, sleeplessness, loss
Of appetite, mental depression can
all be caused by constipation.
Truly, proper elimination is all
important to your well.being. So If
more than one day goes by without
it, assist Nature. Use DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. This laxative is ex.
tremely mild. And Olive Tablets are
marvelously effective becasse they
stimulate the Hper's secretion qf bile
wifboxf the discomfort Of drastic or
Irritating drugs.
Let Olive Tablets help safeguard
yoxr welfare and pep. lse. SOC and
6Ot At all druggists
Evening star., 1938-04-24

Pattern 1923. SPECTATOR SHIRTWAIsT SPORTS
FROCk Action peat in the skirt the trim shoulder yoke
make it suitable for business shopping travel any
informal outdoor moments All the trimming it needs is
piping the collar and down the 'front.' to match the
buttons and belt buckle good choice for cotton either
IN colors or white Pattern is designed for sizes H. l6
H. TO- 40 or AZ buS Size Is requires 334 yards of 35
inch material IA yards trimming
Evening star., 1938-04-24

YOU know what give up all pleasure days each
month"; and givein miserable inactivity because of periodic fne
iona pain But you may not know it is unnecessary.
You may know about Mido
Doctors have discovered that pain during days of
natural in Mdo offers way relieve
Unless you have organic disorder calling for physicians
surgeons attention, Mido all probability help yoa
Most who Mdol find permits them 60 through their
Araded days physically and mentally ee Mdo offered for this
sole purpose 1t promptly In all but unusual brings
relief Many declare they have pain a discomfort
since they learned to rely on Mdol
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

Plymouth 1898 De Luxe 4-Door Trunk
Sedan-Almost a new ear has only
been driven about 5000 miles: cannot
be told from new. Here is a real buy.
We also have a 2-door 1898 Plymouth
with trunk for sale. Come in and look
them both over. Our terms are very
reasonable and we will give you a good
price for your trade-in.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1908 14th st. N. W. North 229S
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

Plymouth 1893 Coupe-Motor ex- QAA
cellent, rubber and interior will D4f
please the most critical buyer. Down
Uncle Joe makes it easy to buy. $44
down, balance $3.62 week. Don't wait.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
17l1 Fla. Ave. N. W, North 1855
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

PLYMOUTH 1885 P. J. de luxe 2-door
trunk sedan: $373; gun metal finish as
good as new: 8 excellent tires. spare tires
and wheel mounted on right fender. pro-
viding extra room in the large trunk:
new custom-made seat covers. famous
floating power engine. hydraulic brakes.
Call Warren Sanders. Hill & Tibbitts
1l14 Vermont Ave. NAIL $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

PLYMOUTH 1888 4-Door Sedan-Sl65.
Perfect motor and clean inside and out.
Call us for home demonstration. Wise.
1857. Mckee Studebaker 800 Wise Ave.
PLYMOUTH 1887 Touring Sedan-Large
trunk. clean interior. radio. heater. low
mileage. Owners name on request; S597.
Butler bonded. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1921
21at ST. N. w. Dist. 1918.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

Chevrolet 1898 Master Coach QOAO
Just the car for your family. DG1&O
Safe, economical and a beautiful bar
gain. Give it fair demonstration,
you'll like it or we miss our guess. See
Mr.. Rosenthal.
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET
$50 N. Y. Ave. N. w. MET. 1911
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

seSsed: very clean inside. smooth motor,
good tires, new paint stored at 1904
South Capitol St. N. W. Line. 9O75,
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1888 4-Door Sedan
Demonstrator-Driven only a short time
by company official. This 1888 Lincoln
Zephyr Sedan looks as good as the day
it rolled off the new-car showroom floor
and is offered to Just one lucky buyer
at savings of several hundred dollars.
Lustrous maroon finish. chrome trim in.
terror. 110 HIP. Via motor. Full new
car guarantee terms and service. Your
1885 or 1887 Ford accepted as full
down payment. No cash needed. Easy
monthly payments.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
hi Fla. Ave. N. W. North S56b
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

Chevrolet Master De Luxe Tour @ACO
ing Sedan. 1936-Trunk: oriRi- SD4UC
mai black finish like new, verv low
mileage and guaranteed Al: specially
priced at $46S for days only. Car
No. 210.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N. ". at shep-
herd-Modern 7 lovely rooms tile bath.
At $3.50 for . quick sale. Your terms
LEO N. BERNSTEIN 4 co. NE. 64o0
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
PONTIAC

PLYMOUTH 1888 Trunk Sedan, demon
strator: bargain. GE. $3.50. (Dealer)
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

Willys 1898 De Luxe Coupe 0NAE
Has only been driven 5000 04&O
miles Almost new car. Bought
locally the first of the year. Bargain.
Only S445.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1905 l4th st. N. w. North 92ss
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

Chevrolet 1885 Coach-Just out @07O
Of our shop and ready to go. DA6O
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ st. N. w. WEST 164g
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

Willys 1897 Sedan-Perfect In Q0On
side and out. Economical to DOCJ
operate.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ ST. N w WEST 1s4s