davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
SECOND PRIZE

SECOND PRIZE
 CHERRY SNOWBALLS Ia cup butter 3-4 cup sugar 2 cups flour
 3 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 cup milk
 2 egg whites
 1 cup cherries
 Cream shortening and add sugar gradually. Mix and sift flour and baking powder, and add to the first mixture alternately with milk. Fold in egg whites stiffly beaten, and add cherries which have been drained as dry as possible. Put in individual molds and steam forty minutes. Servings, 6.
 MRS. CHARLES BURNS
 g Ridgewood St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
DANISH APPLE CAKE

l box Zwiebacks
 l cup powdered sugar
 # cup butter
 l can applesauce
 l bot cherries
 l teaspoon vanilla
 # pt whipped cream Grind zwiebacks fine, add sugar and butter. Heat slowly until slight ly Drowned. Add cherries and vanilla. Place layer of this on serv- ing dish then layer of sweetened applesauce; continue with alternate layers until dish is filled. Cover with whipped cream and garnish with cherries.
 This makes a delicious summer dessert as it requires no baking. MISS CATHERINE McKENNA,
 20 Cooke Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
RASPBERRY ICE AND MOUSSE

RASPBERRY ICE AND MOUSSE 1 cup raspberries l 1-2 cups cream 1-3 cup water
 1-2 cup walnuts 1-2 lemon
 IA cup confectioner's sugar
 vanilla
 Strain raspberries using just the juice, add water and lemon juice. Pour in freezing tray and set. Whip cream, add finely chopped nuts. sugar and vanilla. Pour over the raspberry mixture and freeze with out stirring.
 MRS. THOMAS CONWAY,
 13 Lounsbury Street.
 SIXTY MINUTE ROLLS 1-2 cup lukewarm milk 2 tablespoons melted shortening tablespoon sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt yeast cake, dissolved in 1-2 cup lukewarm milk or water About 2 1-2 cups bread flour Mix in order given Let rise 20 minutes in a warm place. Roll on well floured board, cut and shape into rolls. Let rise 20 minutes and bake 20 minutes in 400 degree F. oven.
 MRS. FRANK DOYLE,
 30 ElmwOOd Avenue.
La gaceta., 1938-04-16
ESPERASE QUE HOY Sc FIR
ME Ell CONTRATO CON
Ell ASTILLERO DE TAMPA

Despues de haberse compile
tado aver los arreglos finan-
La gaceta., 1938-04-16
ESPERASE I'm
ID DE LA DISPUTA
DE LIMITES ENTIRE MICA
RAGUA Y HONDURAS

San Jose, Costa RIGA, Abril
Liza esperanto de un ia
vorable arreglo de la disputa
de limites entire Honduras y
Nicaragua, ha sido fortificada
por la alusi6n que a ella hi
ciera, en- su discurso del Dia
Pan-Americano, ell secretario
de Estado americana Mr.. Cor
dell Hull.
La Comisi6n Mediadora, de
la cual forma parte ell minis
tro americana en- Panama, es-
pera una seduction satisfacto-
ria antes de pocos meses.
Cuadra Pazos, ell delegado
nicaragiense, declara que Sc
siente optimistic sobre los re-
sultados, considerable la bue-
ma voluntad de los pueblos de
las dos naciones afectadas por
la controversial.
Las deliberaciones Sc rea
nudaran de nuevo ell dfa 9 de
JUNO.
La gaceta., 1938-04-16

Una extension t~elefonica a la
cocina o cuarto de dormir econo-
mia incontables pasos y no cues
ia mas que ell valor de un sello
do correo al dfa
La gaceta., 1938-04-16
NUEvO TRATADO e
LGSTA ENTIRE Ell DUCE Y
CHAMBERLAIN

Londres, abril 16.-Entre ell
condo Ciano y Ell embajador in
giles Sc firmara hoy el nuevo pac
to anglo-britanico que significa
el reconocimiento, por parte de
Italia, del proteetorado ingles
que sc extiende desde Alden en-
una distancia de 600 millas a 10
largo de la costa sur de Arabia.
Italia por primera vez acepta
ell dominic britannica sobre esta
inaccessible pero vial costa que
redondea Ia estrategica DONNA
ci6n inglesa sobre ell oceano In
dico. Italia tambien acepta res
petar la Independence del rel
no de Arabia de Yemen, en- la
margen occidental del Mar Rojo,
donde por algdn tempo Sc mos
tr6 amenazante la penetration
commercial i~taliana,
En- sus aspectos arabicos ell
nuevo convenio anglo-italiano
tiene mucho parecido con los ira
tados imperialistas de los amos
anteriores a la guerra mundial.
Y tambien como en- esos amos,
Inglaterra e Italia alegan que su
nuevo convenio es una "influen
ella estabilizante" y que manten-
dra la paz y ell orden en- tierras
turbulentas.
Ell ano pr6ximo Sc cumpliran
Glen amos desde que Inglaerra
.rimero Sc "estabiliz6" en- ell sur
lie Arabia, anexando a Alden.
La gaceta., 1938-04-16

cieros en- favor del astillero de
Tampa, conocdio por la Tam
pa Shipbuilding and Engineer
ing Co., esperase que hoy Sc
firme, antse de la noche, Ell
contrato por medic del cual la,
Comision Maritima lie otorga
la construction de cuatro va
pores mercantes, de casco de
acero, por ell precio de $7,262-
652.
Los vapores seran construi-
dos bajo supervision del Co.
bierno y para inciiar los ira
bajos prestara 100000 la
RFC y 5000, 900 los bancos de
Tampa.
Realiza gestiones en- favor
de la aiprobaci6n definitiya
La gaceta., 1938-04-16
ESTABLECE RES
TRlCCIONES PARA LOS
~EXTRANJEROS

Santiago, Chile, Abril 16. =
Ell departamento Consular del
ministerio de Relaciones Exte-
riores ACADIA de redactar unas
reglas aplicables a los extranje-
ros que pretenden establecerse
en- Chile.
Las reglas limitan la entrada
de extranjeros a la Immigration
deseable compuesta de campesi-
nos, industriales, capitalists y
"campesinos del future" o MEM
bros de colonias agrfcolas.
No sc refieren las limitacio-
mes a los extranjeros que van =
gan al pals en- visitas cortas.
La gaceta., 1938-04-16
JOYAS ~ENCONTRADAS EN-
UN CEMENTERIO

Fort Lauderdale, Abril 16.
Las Joyas encontradas en- ell
cementerio de esta poblacion,
pertenecen, seg1n la policia,
al robo hecho en- ell domicilio
de Albert Warner, productor
cinematografico, en- Miami
Beach.
Tienen las alhajas recupe-
radas un valor de SITS, 900. u
no de los relojes lleva graba-
do ell nombre de Albreto Pick,
de Chicago, que pasaba ell in
vierno en- Miami.
Por medic de una compa-
mia de SECURES Sc hizo la iden-
tificaci6n de las prendas..
Esta situado ell cementerio,
de personas de la raza negra,
cerca del domicilio de Floyd
Franklin, a quien I'm policia
mat6, cuando trataba de CO.
meter un robo, en- Boca Gran
de.
A raiz de la muerte de Fran
klyn, a quien tambien Sc como
cha por Charles Ed. Davis, la
polciia encontr6 alhajas valua
das en- $4,000.
La gaceta., 1938-04-16
IA OBRA DE IA
OLA DE TAMPA
(Vieme de Ia sal

que Espana, la Espana sosteni-
da por Ell herofsmo del pueblo,
no sera vencida.
La Sra. Carmen Meana habl6
como delegada de las muJeres es
paiolas, vfctimas. con sus hijos
v parientes, de la extrema cruel
dad del fascismo.
Mencion6 algunas de sus ex-
periencias en- los largos meses
de guerra y de la ayuda que Sc
presta por los trabajadores y las
mujeres democraticas del num-
do a la Espana inmarcesible.
Yo pido a ustedes, interpce-
tando ell sentimiento de mis- com
paneras de Espana, que piensen
en- los ninos torturados y asesi-
nados por los facciosos y sus
completes.
Las palabras del Sr. Sender y
la Sra. Meana fueron traduci-
das por ell Sr. Robinson.
Este mismo senior hablo des-
pues para solicitar donativos y
ell publico respondi6 admirable
mente. En- pocos minutes queda-
ron sobre la mesa, en- billetes,
$545.00 No incluye esta canti-
dad e dinero que Sc recolecto en-
los cepillos que llevaban rs mu-
chachas latinas.
Completada la entrega de do
nativos, ell Sr. Oghr Preteceille,
miembro de la Union General de
Trabajadores, dirigi6 la palabra
al p1blico, primero en- ingles y
despues en- espanol.
Protest6 de la injusticia que
Sc hace al pueblo espanol, a SD
gobierno legitimo por las nacio-
mes democraticas que niegan a
Espana aeroplanos, armas y mu
niciones.
Expres6 su fe, que es la fe del
pueblo espanol, EN- la victoria
definitiva.
Todos los oradores fueron ca
lurosamente aplaudidos. Ell Sr.
Phillips termin6 ell acto con fra
ses de gratitud para ell p1blico y
de cordial despedida para los Vi
sitantes.
En- la manana de hoy publ
mos averiguar que assemble en-
conjunto a $787,50 la cantidad
recolectada anoche en- ell Audi
torio.
Parte del dinero Sc empleara
en- abonar los gastos de la vista
v ell resto Sc mandara al Comite
Norteamericano.
A la l de la tarde saldran de
aqui los queridos camaradas con
rumbo a New Orleans, donde
sc les agregara ell Sr. Bergamin.
La gaceta., 1938-04-16
clos &c quedaran en- Madrid,

por ei Garlic al pueblo que les
vic naoer. Pere ellos no tenian
necesidad de exponerse a la me-
traHa de los canones fascistas.
Sin embargo, de su trabajo de-
pendia ell viyir de varias fami-
las y no dudaron en- sacrificar-
Sc. Les indicamos esta suposi-
ci6n nrestra y Sc apresuran a
cortarnos:
NADIA de ESQ. Hemos cum
plido con nuestro deber. Senci:
llamente,
La conversation gira hacia
temas teatrales. Trato de saber
10 que opinan del teatro que az
tualmente sc da en- Madrid Isl 10
Green de acuerdo a los momen-
tos presentes.
-Por 10 que respecta a noso-
troS-me responde- estamos
hacienda 10 1nico que Sc puede
hacer en- estes momentos. Sc ha-
bla mrcho de la renovation del
teatro. Estoy de acuerdo en- que
Ell teatro ha de renovarse, vivir
mas al compass del tempo que
vlvimos. Pero este no es labor
que Sc pueda improvisar nj Sc
puede lograr porque Sc 10 pro-
pongan unoS cuantos. La reno
vaclon del teatro surgira espon-
taneamente, sin qre Sc 10 pro-
pongan unos autores. Seria alb
surdo que un senior que Sc pu-
siese a TRAFALGAR delante de una
mesa.frente a las cuartillas, V
dijese: Voy a emprender la re-
novacion del teatro. No, ESQ no
Sc puede hacer.
Enrique Chicote hace una pau
sa antes de decirme sus 1ltimas
palabras sobre este tema.
Eel teatro Sc renovara por
solo. Sin que Sc 10 proponga
nlngun autor. Surgira ell autor 0
los autores que lleven la empire
sa a la practica sin haberselo
propuesto previamente. La vo-
luntad de uno no es bastante pa
ra hacerlo.
Dejamos a Loreto Prado V a
Chicote en- ell teatro Es-
lava. Ali quedan tan animosos
como cuando les encontramos.
Esta ha sido la cincuenta tenn
porada que trabajan en- Madrid.
Y La fecha que debfa haberse ce-
lebrado y festejado ha pasado
en- silencio, impuesto por las ira
glcas CIRCUMSTANCES que atra-
vleSe Madrid y ell pueblo ma
drileno, al que ellos quieren tan
to que han sacrificado a este a.
NOR sus ~intereses particulares.
La gaceta., 1938-04-16
ia GArwrA
I'm EJEMPLo PARA MI.
cyos coMIcos EsPANQe
IPor que est6n ustedes en-
Madrid?
"Muy sencillo: Por carino
a Madrid"

En- este case, la pregunta hs
de hacerse en- plural. Made pue'
de imaginar separadas las fl.
tguras de Loreto Prado y de En-
rigue Chicote. Han sido muchos
amos de TRAFALGAR juntos, de CO.
! rrer identicas inquietudee arts.
ticas teatrales mas populares Dc
Madrid puedan tener una persC
nalidad diferente. Per ESQ, Ell
este case, Ia pregunta "tPor qut
esta listed e nMadrid?", Sc ha
convertible en- "iPor que estar
ustedes en- Madrid?"
La cara de Enrique Chicote sc
ensancha en- ell asombro.
-iQue por que estamos en-
Madrid? Muy sencillo: por ca
rino a Madrid. Los dos somos
madrilehos. BESIDE hace cincuen-
ia amos trabajamos en- Madrid,
sin faltar una sola temporada.
Que, como listed sabe, eran tenn
poradas de cast TODD ell ano.
-Pero en- Madrid han eaido
,bombas, granadas de obuses...
listed podfa estar trabajando le-
JOS. de aqui, sin ning1n peli-
gro,
ii Que nos va listed a decir
de las bombas y de los obuses!
tenido bien cerca la prue
iba de ellos.
lHa caido en- SUI casa alg1n
proyectil?
II Acknowledgements Chico
tie por los dos. En- casa de Lo-
reto cay6 primero una bomba de
Por fortuna, va esta-
en- ell s6tano. La bomba
no lego a estallar. pero atrave-
tres pisos y Sc qued6 en- ell
comedor de su casa. ESQ fue 10
Despues llegaron va
rias granadas de canon v al
gunas bombas ineendiarias. La
casa sc qued6 agujereada por
todas parties y nos tuvimos que
marchar de ella, dejando allf
.ucho equipaje adquirido a cos
ia de muchos amos de trabajo.
En- casa de Enrique-inter-
viene Loreto Prado-tambien
han cafdo algunos obuses. Nos
hemos quedado sin NADIA. Sin
NADIA menos, pero con nuestro
carino a Madrid. 5C6mo GUERRA
listed que nos fueramos de Ma
Aquf tenemos nuestros a.
fectos, teniamos nuestras CO.
sas.. Aqui esta nuestro pdblico
de Madrid, al que nunca quisi-
mos abandonar. Seguramente
somos, no los mejores artistas,
pero 81 los mas populares.
Els doblemente simpatica esta
serena de Loreto Prado
Y de Enrique Chicote. En- los
dias de canoneo mas intense es-
taban trabajando en- ell teatro
Lara. Todas las tardes tenfan
que If desde su casa al Teatro,
pasando por las GALES mas bati-
das por la artillerfa enemiga,
por los lugares donde las grana-
das caian con frecuencia. Pero a
no les arredraba Ell peligro
y, sin faltar uno. todos los dfas
acudieron a su obligation. Que
remos adivinar ell verdadero sen
La gaceta., 1938-04-16

del %contrato, ell senador CIau-
de Pepper.
Preside la companfa Ernest
Kreher, I'm aleman expreto en-
la construction de vapores.
La gaceta., 1938-04-16
LARCA DISTANClA

Pone amigos y parientes de dis
tantes ciudades tan cerca como
nuestro telefono.
Las tarifas son bajas despues de
las 700 P. NJ. y TODD Ell dia del
domingo.
Evening star., 1938-02-25

Business in Brussels, Belgium, was
affected by the slump in Wall Street.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
POLICE BOYS CLUB
HEADS MAP DRIVE
Campaign for $4,000 to
Carry on Program to
Open March 20.

The Board of Managers of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club met
at the Willard Hotel yesterday with
representatives of the press, radio and
theaters to discuss plans for cam
paign to raise $4,000 to carry on the
work of the youth organization an
other year.
James E. CollifloWer, president of
the board, announced the drive will
be conducted from March 20 to April
2, under the direct supervision Of
Gordon Leech, campaign director.
Mr.. Collif1ower also announced that
J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, has &C
cepted the honorary general chair
1nanship of the campaign.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police and founder of the
Boys Club, told the gathering the
movement here has resulted in great
decrease in juvenile delinquency and
has attracted the attention of cities
all over the country.
Queries from London.
1--WE receive inquiries every day
from officials and citizens of other
municipalities interested in finding
how our plan operates" Maj. Brown
said. I'VE even have had visitors
from as far as London, England, ask
about It,"
Since the movement had its incep-
ton, four years ago almost to the day,
five clubs have been established, and
the total membership-made up large
ly of underprivileged boys-is nearly
10000 today, it was explained.
The budget for the ensuing year
provides for additional expansion if
the full goal of $4,000 is reached.
Since last years Embarrassing CAM
paign, two new clubs have been estab-
lshed-one in the second precinct,
which is for colored boys, and one in
the tenth precinct, located in the
gymnasium of All Souls Unitarian
Church at Sixteenth and Harvard
streets.
Department Quotas Given.
As outlined by officials of the or
Eanlzation, the budget for this year
provides the following items:
For administrative expenses, s6,O4O;
club No. 2, s10,O6S; club No. q, $685.;
club No. 5. s4,755; club No. 10. s2.925;
club No. II, So $3.50; medical and dental
clinics, sl,545; band. $3.640; Camp
Ernest w. Brown. s7,475; farm, $3.50;
contingencies, sl,45S50.
The budget also makes provision for
$4,000 for expansion of Camp Brown.
At present. the camp can accommo-
date only 100 boys at one time. The
Board of Managers hopes to build
enough cabins to take care of an ad-
ditional 100.
If the full goal is reached. the sum
Of s20,519,50 will be set aside for an
expansion program.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

| AOHA
Luncheon, National Symphony Or
chestra. Carlton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Criminal Justice Associ-
alton, Willard Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, District Of Columbia
Bankers Association, Willard Hotel,
12:45 pm.
Card party, Friends of the Moment,
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
| Dinner, University Of Michigan
Alumni, Lafayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Columbia Chapter, Women
Of the Moose. Moose Hall, 8 pm.
Dance, Missouri Society. Shoreham
Hotel. $3.50 pm
Dance, Securities Exchange Com
mission, Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Eastern Star, Shoreham Ho-
tel. $50 pm.
Supper dance, Trinity College
Alumnae, Mayflower Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Washington School for Sec
retaries, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Emergency Hospital Alum
nae, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Executive Council N. F..
F. E., 7l0 Fourteenth street NV. S
pm.
Meeting. District of Columbia Fed
Grafton OF Federal Employe Unions.
710 Fourteenth street NV, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Restaurant
society, and w. Cafeteria, $50 pm.
Dance, Ohio State Girls Club. Carl
ton Hotel, 10 pm.
Luncheon, Domestic Distribution
Commlttee OF Chamber Of Commerce,
Hay-Adams House, 1890 pm.
Dinner, Bureau Controller of Cur
rency, Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Card party, Lebanon Chapter
Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance. Maryland Society, Kennedy.
Warren Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity
Lafayette Hotel, 9 pm
Gard party. Unity Council, No. IT,
Daughters of America, 2l29 Eight.
zenith street NV, pm.
1OMOHROW.
Dance and card party, Joppa Lodge
and Mount Pleasant Chapters, Ward
man Park Hotel, 8 PM
Banquet, Federal Bar Association
Mayf1ower Hotel, 7p.m
Dinner, Washington Assembly
Order of 1906. Mayflower Hotel, I
pm.
Dance and card party, Joppa Lodg.
Chapter, o. E. S., Wardman Parl
Hotel. 9 pm.
Dance, Missouri Society, Shoreham
Hotel. $3.50 pm.
Luncheon, Camp 1dlewild, Shore
ham Hotel. pm.
Card party. Kappa Gamma Sorority
Raleigh Hotel, 3 pm.
Banquet. Alpha Phi Sorority
Raleigh Hotel, Bpm.
Dance, 1ncomco Club, Raleigh Ho.
tel. 9 pm.
Dinner. Masters Association Of
1885, Lafayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance. Welfare and Recreational
Association. Lafayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner dance, Thirteen Club, Viii.
lard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Card party. Zeta Beta Chi Sorority
Willard Hotel. $50 pm.
Smoker, Chi Psi Omega Fraternity
Hay-Adams House.
Meeting, Philosophical Society
Cosmos Club, 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Boys Clubs to Perform

The Boys Clubs OF the city will
give an exhibition Of gymnastic tum-
bling and a musical program during
intermission at the children's motion
picture to be presented by the Junior
Cinema Guild at the Rialto Theater
at 1890 am. tomorrow. Arthur Fyfe
will be in charge Of the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning services at II
o'clock, Court House hall. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
REALTY" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be read
in all Churches of Christ, Scien-
fist, on Sunday March q, 1898.
The Golden Text is: "They that
trust in the Lord shall be as
Mount Zion, which cannot be re-
moved, but abideth for ever"
(Psm. 125:1).
Among the citations wrich COM
prised the Lesson-Sermon are the
following from the Bible: "All
thy works shall praise thee, o
Lord; and thy saints shall bless
thee. They shall speak of the
glory of thy kingdom, and talk Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-25
METHODIST CHURCH

There is a flower in by heart
called reverence and it needs to
be Watered once a week"
Church School GAS am, sup
erintendent, Mrs. J. j. Ping. Clas-
SEES for all ages.
Organ Meditations, HOO am.
Morning Worship, HOS am.
Singing Vespers 500 pm. The
public is invited.
Epworth League, $50 pm.
Junior and intermediate League
Monday at 400 pm. An excel
lent League is held at this hour
Send your children.
Choir Practice, Tuesday at Too
pm.
Kindergarten, Tuesday at 9:0(
am. Four days.
Supervised Recreation, Saturday
at 1000 am. There will be track
practice and ball playing. Sene
your boys if they r not busy.
Family night, Sunday at 6:3t
pm. Colored slides Fell on Goot
Ground" and 20 Master Let Nj
Walk with Thee" will be shown
Bring sandwiches and desert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-25
BAPTIST CHURCH

An interesting contest is under
way between the Young People
and the Bible Class. The latter is
going to have to step right along,
or else be down-trodden. Be sure
to be on time for Sunday School,
1000 AM.
The morning worship topic is,
Use What You Have in Your
Hand" You are welcome to wor-
ship with us at HOO am.
The Young People invite you to
attend the evening service spon-
.sored by them. You will enjoy
meeting with them at TOO pm,
The talks are interesting and the
discussions are helpful.
The Yard Identification CON-
mittee urges all that are capable
of welding some kind of garden
tool to be ready to report at
the church for duty upon a days
notice, as they are anxious to gel
the work done before spring work
really opens.
Uriel M. King, Acting Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-25
BREAK FOR TAXPAYERS

Sums paid out on gasoline taxes
during the year are deductable
from amounts due on state income
taxes, L. C. Burns, income tax
supervisor announces. The five
cent per gallon gasoline tax is
considered a part of the tax load.
Other deductable items are car
license costs, auto personal prop
erty taxes and drivers license
fees, and road poll taxes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-25
thy power" (Psm. 145: 100.

thy power" CPSm. las: 100.
The LeSson-Sermon also in
cluded the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: christian Science reveals
incontrovertibly that Mind is ALL
mall, that the only realities are
the divine Mind and idea. This
great fact is not, however, seen
to be supported by sensible evil
dence, until its divine Principle is
demonstrated by healing the sick
and thus proved absolute and di-
vine. This proof once seen, no 9TH
err conclusion can be reached,
Up. 1000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-25
SOIL, Is

Shows prevailing over eastern
Montana in recent weeks have
had a heavy moisture content
and soil conditions are more fav-
orable than in years for crops this
summer, the bureau of agricul-
tureal engineering reports. Noun
tain SHOWS also contain much
moisture and indicate a better
supply of water for streams, lakes
and arteSian springs.