davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
KlDDlES' KORNER
2 A Hardin

AAy " ~AAA
made a kite. It made so many
nose dives that it went to pieces.
After John was. through flying the
kite his string was all tangled up.
MARY ANN KEOBBE.
Sunday we went to Custer with
the Virgins. We crossed the Vel
lowstone river. When we came
back we drove around Hardin.
JANE JACKSON.
Last week we had races on our
combinations. The winners for the
week were Lilly Sanches, Donald
Hammer and Evelyn Hyde.
MARY LOU JURAK.
Sunday I played in the park
with Donald Hammer and some
other boys. Donald and I played
ball. We had lots of fun.
DALE RILEY
My sister Ann and I went to
visit Esther Steinmetz. We played
tag.
LEAH HOFF.
Sunday my Grandma Buckner
came down from Huntley. She has
a dog named Herby. He watches
the house when Grandma is gone.
GARICE BUCKNER.
Saturday I went to the circus
in Billings. A clown lit a fire
cracker. Another clown jumped in
to a box and the first one threw
the fire cracker in the box. When
the fire cracker went off a man
pulled an old clown suit with a
wooden head out of the box. After
that was over a baby elephant
walked on a board about the size
of a two by four. When about
way across he turned around.
DONNELL LINTHACUM.
Sunday night Pat, Jeana and
Charles Sibley, Steve Haffner,
Donnell and I burned rubbish for
Daddy. He was cleaning up the
garage. We burned the weeds
across the road too. The fire got
away from us and burned clear
down to where the c~at-tails grow.
We wet a lot of gunny sacks and
beat out the fire.
Ox1ftxtCUAA LIN ! E1kAN M.
Saturday was my big sisters
birthday. We played tag and we
played ball.
MARY BAsQuEs.
Last Saturday my brother fixed
my toy truck. Then we both went
for a ride. He took me to Hardin
and we bought groceries.
BOBBY PAYNE.
On Tuesday there were so few
children at school we didn't have
our regular work. First we said
our morning prayer, sang songs,
had a reading lesson from flash
cards, then We played games for
a while. After that we had num-
Der races at the blackboard. Mary
Ann Koebbe and Donald Hammer
were the winners.
JANE JACKSON.
Monday evening we laid some
boards for the sea. Then we played
we were sailors out in the water
trying to swim to a ship. We had
six ships that all sunk but one.
We got to that ship.
DONNELL LINTHACUM.
Tuesday there were but IA chill
dren in our room so we sang songs
and played games. We chose sides
and played basket ball. The side
that I was on won every time.
The first game the score was 3
to 4. The next time it was 2 to 0.
BOBBY SAUNDERS
Tuesday there were only IA
children in the Second A room so
we played games and had number
races and reading from flash
cards until one minute past
eleven. Then we had a spelling
test.
BOBBY PAYNE.
Saturday Anna Pickard and I
played in the swing. We took an
old board and put it in the swing.
We had lots of fun.
MARY LOU JURAK.
Jimmy and I made an elevator.
Jimmy climbed uD on the coal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
E OF T~HIsiPAPER

included talks at Hardin and Crow
Agency. The writ ordered that
Keeney receive "the salary and
emoluments of said position from
September 1, 1887, to date from
which he has been unlawfully pre-
cluded from his position" Defend
ants in the action were Governor
Roy E. Ayers, Attorney-General H.
J. Freebourn, Superintendent of
Public Instruction Ruth Reardon,
University President George Fin
lay Simmons and other members
of the state board of education.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

ouAAooy VIC "CllI W DllllIlSS u
see Snow White" Dicky and Jean
went with us.
ROAM PRESTON.
Monday evening Bobby Saund-
ers, Bobby Sweet and I went fish
ing. We went out to the second
bridge but there wasn't enough
water so we went to the Little
Horn, but the water there was
so swift We threw sticks in and
watched them float down the riv-
er. Then the boys threw a big
log in and we watched it go I'M
der the bridge.
WILLARD DUNHAM.
=. Crow Agency Second Grade
Dear Aunt Betty;
Alvin Frost, Adrian Komers, Jun
Tor Farwell, Joyce Hitchcock, Mary
FarWell and I went to the dam and
watched them fish. We walked up
a hill and threw rocks in the a.
ter.
JACK FROST
Dear Aunt Betty;
I went fishing with my Dad. I
had four goats. I sold two of
them. I have a dog. He learns ev-
erything. His name is Hobo.
JACK STEWART
Dear Aunt Betty;
Last week "a the Crow fair. The
first grade danced and we played.
JUNIOR FARWELL
Dear Aunt Betty;
I was in the fair. The 1-B was
sure cute. They were dressed as
Indians with feathers. They danced
and the second grade beat drums.
We studied about the Red-Headed
Woodpecker and the Meadow Lark.
CHARLOTTE PARKER
Dear Aunt Betty;
On our windows we have tulips
and blue birds. Jack Stewart and
I went fishing at the dam.
BURGESS SHANE
Dear Aunt Betty;
We had a storm today. All the
people stayed out except Is. I was
in the fair last week.
JOYCE OLSON
Dear Aunt Betty;
We planted vegetable seeds and
flower seeds in boxes and put them
in the window. Now they are all
up and they grow awful fast.
HANOR WHITE FOX
Dear Aunt Betty;
We have a real tulip and hya-
cinch. The tulip is red and the
the hyacinth is blue.
SYLVIA HHARD
Dear Aunt Betty;
We have a Citizenship club. II
we are good all week and be good
citizens we get a gold star on Fri
day.
MARY MORRISON
Dear Boys and Girls:
Well what do you thing Of our
March storm? We haven't had one
like it for a long time. No wonder
there we're but a few children at
school. I hardly thought any of
you could get through. Did the
buses run all right.
Last week was good weather for
flying kites but it doesn't look
much like it now. The poor little
birds must find it pretty hard to
keep their feet warm, mustn't
they?
Again we have no news from
the Antler school. I imagine the
roads out there are pretty bad.
Let's hope we may hear from them
next week.
I wish all my boys and girls
could hear the Evangelist, who is
at Crow Agency this week, tell of
his experiences in the far east.
He has seer some very wonderful
and interesting things as well as
some that were not so nice.
Affectionately-
Aunt Betty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

The famed Constabulary band of
the Philippine Commonwealth will
be one of the many musical at
fractions at the 1899 Golden Gate
international Exposition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

Ottumwa, Ian, Rotary Clubs
chorus of "a business men, is CIV
ing five radio concerts to raise
$4,000 for their trip to San Fran
cisco for the 1889 Worlds Fair and
Rotary International convention.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
NY Skin Was Full Of PImples
and BIemishes From Constipation

saws Verna Schlepp: 'Since using Ad-
lerika the nimples are gone. NV
skin is smooth and glows with
health" Adlerika washes BOTH
bowels. and relieves constipation that
so often ageravates a bad complex
SIBLEY DRUG co. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

A student-packed Student Union
theater at the university this week
heard Kirby Page, one of the
worlds most famous clergymen.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
s Select "Our Beautiful ChdrenN Of the Week

-.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
Coupon

OOuPOAA
Child's name. ...e,e.........H.
Date Of birth. .......sS........
Boy or girl. neutrality-suspicious..
Height Observation-Disclosures.
Weight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Color Of hair. F........s........"
Color Of eyes.
Mothers maiden name ............
ss..sS.s...........
Fathers name. e..........."......
Fathers, occupation. n...............
Home address. s...................
City ..sss'S..sar..ss
State .ao........".s..
Signed ..................
signature Of parent or guardian)
Sender's name. e...................
SeAder's address. ss.s.....s......mA.
1 ssSS..ss...... sS"ss..sS's'"AG'.
Fasten this coupon to the photo
graph submitted. This coupon
printed for your convenience. You
may write the information re-
quested here, or on any piece Of
paper. Send your photographs to
"Our Beautiful Children" Washing
ton Times. Unless otherwise indi-
Gated, we will use the full name
Of the child in the event that his
or her photograph 10 published.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
DISMISSAL seen
AS COURT RULES
ON DIETZ CASE

Government attempts to bring
Abe Plisco, alias "Jewboy" Dietz,
and 81 others to trial on an in
dictment charging them with con-
spiracy to violate the District gam
ing laws, received a further set
back today when Justice Joseph
w. Co kin United States District
Court ordered the return of large
quantities of "Telecast" equip
mint, seized in Deitz' headquar-
tiers in the Albee Building a year
ago.
In addition to the "Telecast"
equipmet, through which Deitz is
alleged to have disseminated horse
race results to scores of subscribers
to his city-wide syndicate, other
quantities of personal possessions,
papers, books and records, to-
gether with office equipment, were
ordered returned.
Action of the court today was
in line with a ruling of Justice
Cox several months ago wren, as
a result of the SupdemeC curt de-
cision in the Nardone overlapping
case, he quashed search warrants
and suppressed evidence OBJ
tanned against Dietz and his CO.
defendants through the medium of
tapped wires.
Since the evidence had already
been suppressed and could not be
used in the. trial, the court had
no alternative other than its re-
turn to it's owners, United States
Attorney David A. Pine admitted.
While no disposition has yet
BEEN made of the Dietz indict-
ment, scheduled to be called for
trial tomorrow, it is considered
probable Pine will order the case
dismissed, since a conviction is
hopeless with the Governments
principal evidence barred from
the trial.
Defense Harry T. Whelan and
William B. O'Connell insist on q
final disposition by the court of
several pleas, including a motion
for a bill of particulars before the
case is tried.
If the case goes to trial, acquital
Of the 80 defendants is considered
a virtual certainty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
SPENCER FREED
IN CABIN DEATH

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont,
April 10 G.N.S0.-Former major
league baseball player Vernon
Spencer was en- route to his
Wixom (Mich.) dairy farm to-
day-a free man.
He was acquitted last night of
charges he murdered Helen Grier,
Pontiac CMich.) stenographer, his
companion for five years in a
lonely hunting cabin rendezvous.
He had been jailed since October
90, 1887, the day after Miss Grier's
body was found, a rifle bullet
through the head.
His wife, who has remained at
his side through the entire trial,
whispered happily in his ear as
they left the court room together.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
SUSPECTS FREE
IN .FROME CASE

AMARILLO, Texas, April 10
U.N.S).-Two men and a woman
held at Tucumcari, N. NJ, and
questioned for possible informa-
ton concerning the deaths of
Mrs. Weston G.. Prone and her
daughter, Nancy near Van Horn,
Texas, two weeks ago today, con-
WINGED officials they had no
knowledge of the case, officers
here said today. The trio were
detained at the request of local
officers in connection with a
board bill left here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
District Horses
Feel Better Now

WashingtOnians are riding
happier horses, according to
a report made to the District
Humane Society meeting at
the Carlton Hotel last night.
Mrs. Herbert w. ElmOre,
president of the society, re-
ported that investigations
during the last year have re-
veaIed that there has been an
improvement in the stabling
of horses in the District,
and that better conditioned
horses have resulted.
The society reelected Mrs.
Herbert w. ElmOre, presi-
dent; George p. Alt, first vice
president, and the Rev. c.
Ernest Smith" vice president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Crash Fault
UptOPiIOt

NEW YORK, April 10 Q.N.S).
John B. Thompson, jr., an ex-
perienced airplane pilot, must
prove today that mechanical de.
fects caused the plane he was
flying to crash.
Unless he proves the plane was
at fault, he will have to pay $500
for repairs and SITS for loss of use
of the plane while it was being
repaired, according to a decision
of Justice Nicholas M. Petite in
Queens Municipal Court.
Justice Petite said he was guided
in the decision by the accepted
law involving automobile ACCT
dents,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Nazi Protest Sent
To BuenOs Aires

BERLIN, April Is Q.N.S0.-The
German Embassy in Buenos Aires,
Argentine, has protested against
insults to the German flag there
by Communists, it was disclosed
here today. The embassy de-
manded punishment of the radi-
calls who allegedly demolished Ger
man shop windows and defaced
swaStika banners on Sunday when
the prebiscite on annexation Of
Austria was in progress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13


ModeI iIIvsfroFed Is a Hudson
TsropIane De Luxe Six-Possenser
Sadon, $s71 - fully equipped,
reody to drive In Detroit, inelUd-
inc Federal toxeSI sfofe end
local taxes, If any, exiro.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Engagement
Announced
At Party
Toast Is Seldom
Drunk at Large
Reception.
BY EMILY POST.

nEAR MRS. POST: Mother is Civ
ing reception here at home soon,
in order to announce my youngest
sisters engagement. have been told
by the others in the family that since
I am the oldest son and we have no
father, I am supposed to give toast
or a speech or something on this
occasion. Will you tell me just what
it Is that I am supposed to do.
Answer-A toast Is very seldom
drunk at . reception and since at a
very large one it would be difficult
to attract the attention of all the
people in the room. it would make
the drinking Of the toast rather forced
and theatrical. In other words. you
would have to go around through the
entire assembly giving every one a
filled glass, let them wait at attention,
and certainly spoil the spontaneity
essential to the spirit Of toast. It
IS not necessary to make any definite
announcement. At the reception your
sister would be standing next to your
mother and her fiance next to her, and
the fact that he is receiving with her
and that she introduces him to every
one should make the engagement ap-
parent, or she can, Of course, say to
strangers, my fiance, Mr.. Jones'" The
friends Of your mother can be told
as they arrive, so glad you could
come. I am announcing Mary's en-
gagement to John Jones'" On the
other hand, If the tea is q very small
one and every one is gathered in the
dining room and you want to propose
q toast, there Is no reason why you
should not do 50. And 1t would,
moreover, be appropriate.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

MEN don't know how easy life is
for them. They really don't have
half the clothes troubles that a girl
has.
Take the hem problem. The way
things are sewed these days the hem
on a new dress is due to come out on
about the fourth day of wearing. You
needn't try to tell us that a girl
should always rehem every new dress
she gets before she wears it once. We
know that. But the trouble is that
lots of girls never get around to it.
And the result is that lots of girls
have the same experience We do-of
suddenly dropping a hem right in the
middle of the street.
The best way to handle a dropped
hem in an emergency is by way Of
safety pins. if you can find any. II
you have none tucked away on your
own person you might rise up and say,
"Are there any pins in the audience?"
But If you can't find pins imme-
diately, We think you ought to ignore
your trouble. Just pretend you are
completely unaware of it. Gaze sky
ward and walk with your nose in the
air. And probably none of the ladies
will do anything more vicious than re-
member how it felt the last time their
hens came out. The men simply won't
notice JEAN,
Evening star., 1938-01-27

undertaking TO do better than YOUR
competitors and If you keep on work.
Ing and struggling and fighting you
Will nnd yourself sitting ON the pat OF
butter at the top Of the crock.
\ X
nEAR DOROTHY DIX am q girl
20 years old. I have never been
out with boy or to party because
my father does not allow me to have
dates. There is a splendid young man
who has been waiting for years for my
father to change his opinion and per-
NIT me to have boy company but in
asmuch as my father still sticks to his
rule he thinks that I should disobey
my father and go with him anyway.
My mother, aunts, uncles, cousins and
friends have all talked to my father,
but it does no good. He gives no rea-
son for his action and certainly I have
done nothing to cause him to be like
that, for I have always obeyed him
implicitly. Now what am I to do?
Shall obey my father, miss all the
pleasures of youth and give up this
young man, who would be a good
match for me? Or should I assert
my right to some liberty? BELLE.
Answer:
I do not think that any parent has
the right to ruin the life of a child
Just in order to crafty his own mar
row prejudices and his stubborn oe-
termination to be the autocratic ruler
of his family. If your father has one
grain of intelligence he knows per-
fectly well that a girl of 20 is at the
age when she is most attractive to
men, that it is the marrying age for
her. and that if he keeps her shut up
at home and refuses to let her asso-
clate with other young people he is
booming her to old maidenhood.
He cannot think that this is the
best for her or that he can compen-
safe her for what she will miss. but
because he is selfish and wants to keep
her with him; or, because he is jeal-
Gus OF her thinking more of any other
man than himself. he is willing to
sacrlnce her to his own pleasure.
When children are so small that
they are mentally incapable of judg-
ing things for themselves, it is well for
them to obey their parents implicitly,
but when they grow to mans and
woman's estate they are freed from the
obligation Of obedience to their IA
theirs and mothers. They should then
use their own intelligence in shaping
their conduct and deciding what is
best for them to do. And it Is folly
and weakness for them to be ruled by
a bigoted and tyrannical father.
Inasmuch as your mother approves
Of this young man (and you are just
as much under her authority as you
are under your father's), think you
will be fully justified in defying him
and asserting your personal liberty to
do as you please.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Deal Gently
With Your
Children
An Overload Voice
Puts Youngsters
Nerves on Edge.
By ANGELO PATRI.

T LILLIAN was a little girl in the
fourth year in school. She was
a shy, quiet child, always jumping to
do what was suggested to her, always
on the edge of her seat ready to leap
at the word. She was in such q hurry
to obey. in such anxiety to get things
just right, that she usually fumbled.
Take your time, Lillian, and you'll
do BETTER" the teacher would say,
and then Lillian would wipe the tears
from her eyes and stumble to her
seat to repeat the performance when
ever called upon for a recitation.
One afternoon, during reading
lesson, the teacher noticed that Lii
Nan's face was twitching. Thinking
to redirect the nervous energy Of the
child she said, softly, Lillian, would
you like to open that door for me?"
Lillian twitched. tried to stand,
couldn't get control of her body and
sank back in her seat, helpless.
4 \ X X
"She has St. Vitus dance. Severe
case. It's going to take long. long
time to get her over this. Better let
us have her in the hospital" said the
doctor.
mo. no! I want my child right
with me-" said her mother, and her
high-pitched voice and trembling
hands told their own story.
"She needs to get away from home
to the quiet OF the hospital ROOM"
said the doctor. "She must co."
What had happened was this: Lii
liam was . nervous child, quick to
respond, anxious to be right. Her
mother was nervous, quick-moving
and highly excitable. We found that
whenever she spoke to the child she
shouted, her high, thin voice rising
almost to q scream. Not in anger.
In nervous excitement. If the child
had something in her hand and her
mother thought she ought to put it
down, she plunged toward the child,
shouted to her, and snatched at the
object. Never in anger. It was her
way. Lllian's nerves could not stand
the strain, and she broke down.
This was an exceptional child. The
mother was an exceptional person.
But too many of us are jumping at
children. Voices are too loud, move
ments too sharp and too quick, and
the moods that move US are too much
disturbed. We overcharge the chill
dren and wear them down to the
ragged edge. Then we scold because
they are naughty, annoying, bad
tempered and whatnot. BY and by
when they fall Ill we weep and send
for the doctor and expect him to
undo in q few minutes what we have
taken years to do.
Let us go gently about our ways.
Speak clearly, but gently. Don't put
an overload of energy into each
phrase, into each tone. Don't rush
at children at any time. Move to-
ward them calmly. Let them know
you are coming. Instead of snatch
ing things from their hands suggest
gently that they set 1t on the table.
You can know that you are over
soaring children if they look frieht-
ened when spoken to; If they duck ss
you 60 toward them; If they sleep
fitfully; have tantrums; are generallv
unstable. Deal gently with children
and it won't do any harm to do The
same BY older folk.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Abused Feet
Will Cause
Wrinkles
Poor Posture Nav
Be Root of Ones
Figure Flaws.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

A BUSED feet and poor posture, face
and figure flaws are so closley re-
lated and inter-related that a very
vicious circle soon results 1t is COM
mon knowledge that abused feet often
etch wrinkles in an otherwise youth
full face. 1t is also an open secret
that poor posture may cause flaws in
a figure otherwise quite perfect. Pro-
truding abdomen, protruding but
tocks, round shoulders, heavy hip
spread are only few such flaws.
Women often write me for foot ex-
ercises, for posture rules. It is fine
to be even temporarily conscious Of
these things, but it is not enough. OF
what avail is posture practice half
hour day If one lapses right into
bad habits Of sitting, standing and
walking for II or IL hours. OF what
avail are specialized foot exercises if,
q few minutes after they are done
and the conscience cleared, one dons
tight shoes, high heels or similar foot
abusing or fatiguing footwear.
Remember that hose as we'll as
shoes should be large enough to let
toes wiggle freely. Make sure that
shoes>are wide enough also, that the
inside line of the sole does not slant
any more than necessary and that the
shank is stiff enough to support the
height of the heels. LoW-heel walking
shoes with rubber toplifts ease the jar
~ 1Sa Ir;I
with flexible soles helps to prevent
fatigue. Such shoes are recommend
ed for average street wear, for busi-
ness, for shopping.
So much for the choice Of foot
wear. Now, how do you walk and
stand? Remember that toes should
always point straight ahead. When
standing. the abdomen should be
pulled in, the buttocks under, the
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Cooking Mushrooms.

In preparing mushrooms, start with
firm, light-colored plants. Soak them
five minutes in cold water to loosen
any grit, then scrub them with = stiff
brush. They do not have to be peeled.
Cut off stems and dice, slice or leave
the tops whole. Put them In . double
boiler, add a tablespoonful of lemon
juice for each two cups OF mushrooms
and cook until the mushrooms are
light brown. The liquid produced in
cooking is fine for soups and sauces.