davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Treasury Condition

GN.S) Treasury balance July
23:. $2,123,139,270.11; internal
revenue, $5,797 ,841.73; customs re.
ceipts, $17.085,9l9; receipts, $685..
615,310; expenditures, $3S9, ,429,,
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Pitcairn Island Aid
Asked of 2 Nations
Woman Radio Contact Appeals to
Roosevelt and Chamberlain

NEW YORK, July 26 0NS.).-The New York Journal
American today said that with the newspapers cooperation
urgent appeals Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain of Eng
land and President Roosevelt asking immediate action in the
confronting 25 residents of Pitcairn Island sent
Dorothy Hall Long Island
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
P0NCE'S MAYOR
SCORES ATTACK
BY TERROR|STS
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
wounded Pedro Juan Saralles, a
member of the Puerto Rican Sen,
ate, and M. A. Garcia Mendez
speaker of the Puerto Rican house
The attempted mass assassina,
ton took place at the height of
a celebration commemorating the
fortieth anniversary of the land,
ing of United States troops at
Puerto Rico after Spain ceded the
island to this country in 1898.
Martinez Nadal. president of
our senate" Mayor Diego said,
told me on the phone even the
attempt on Winships life failed
to dampen the enthusiasm of
my people in the celebration of
becoming territory of the
United States"
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
I. o. T. A. Ranks Filled

Envisioning the opportunity for
monopoly under this setup, the
PUG, shortly after the liability law
was passed, revoked an order pro
hibiting formation of cab asSocia-
tionS. On the heels of this &C.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
DEPLORES VIOLENCE

Mayor Diego identified the
Winship attackers as members OF
the nationalist party-conSti
tuting, he said. only 5000 of the
islands 100000 inhabitants. He
asserted:
But shooting a man in the
back is a poor way to spread
nationalist propaganda"
Describing himself as a "SpokeS
man of the Union Republican
Party of Puerto Rico, Mayor Diego
said the desire of the islanders is
to have Puerto Rico admitted tc
the United States as the forty
ninth state.
WANT TO BE STATE
That's what we want" he
said, but if we can't become a
sovereign state we want to con.
tinue as a territory"
Mayor Diego came to Washing
ton month ago in the interest o.
Public Works Administration loan.
for an auditorium, a library, stree
paving and slum clearance fol
Ponce. He estimated $700, ,0O(
would be sufficient for these
projects and said he had beer
successful in obtaining approx
imately S1.O0O,O0O from the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Monopoly Peril

Under provisions of this law. a
In passing the taxicab-liability
law, Congress intended the legisla-
ton should result in the gradual
decrease in the number of taxis
on Washington streets. Previous
attempts had been made to limit
the number of cabs by direct legis-
lation. but these failed OF passage,
cab association may post a liza.
bility bond of $4,000 to cover all
its cabs and members, while indi.
viduals must post more expensive
insurance DOlicieS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Continued from Page u

y
the present taxi rates would have
to be raised to give cab drivers a
living.
At the same time, the Public
Utilities Commission reiterated it
would entertain petition for a
cab fare hearing when number
of cab operators united in a re-
quest for one.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

ALL NAI sUBsCRIPTToNs PAYABLE
N ADVANCE
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
MSMn1z57s
SAEIMES

RATES BY CARRIER N WASHING
TON. D. c.. AND SUBURBS
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

Rates BY MAIL FOR VIRGINIA. MARY.
LAND. WEST VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CAROLINA
Evening star., 1938-11-06

HAD stopped in the little barber
shop for shave on my trip South.
As sat in the chair. another out
of-town motorist entered and waited
his turn. He was the stream lined
type, the kind who thinks he is above
the law - and Immediately he began
riding the local police
But an old chap sweeping up the
floor stopped him:
Listen, mister, you can pan the
town an anything in it but the cops.
This here Bristol is the first town
where they ever gave me break"
The barber hushed him up, but l
made friends with the oldster.
II was in the jug every two weeks
from too much liquor" he began.
"One Sunday morning the Chief took
me in his office and said: Look here.
Whitley, if you don't pay your fine
you 60 to Jail for ten days an lose
another job. How about your kids?'
yeah, like that: How about your
kids?' An l didn't say nothin' Get
back to your job he says, an pay
me back a dollar a week. The guy
trusted me, see? An amt been drunk
on the streets since.
"More'n that, my kid was scalded
an he took him to his clinic an had
some skin graftin' done. an got the
kid interested in school, see? I'm just
a bum but my kids goin' to be some
thin, an it's Jim Ingoldsby did it.
An l amt lettin' no stream-lined
tourist pan i'm, see?"
Isaw. asked newspaper reporter
about it.
''Sure, Whitey's right" he said
'Only he didn't tell you enough. A
crowd of ragamuffins ran the streets,
stealing everything they could lay
their hands to. We had bunch of
grown-up buns, too, like every other
town. Jim Ingoldsby changed it all. -
How did you do it p asked James
F. Ingoldsby, police chief Of Bristol.
Virginia.
I'VE believed in them answered
the chief, thirty years old and prac-
tical psychologist.
Believed in them?" l asked.
Sure" he answered. Have faith
Evening star., 1938-11-06
NACA
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SING SING AND SUCCESS
bv EluaexR dmmm

missed tifty cents, and found that
Bobby had taken it. Instead OF accus-
ing him, we asked him to help us find
the guilty party. Two days later he
confessed, tears in his eyes. 1t was his
first and last offense Bobby Is de-
vcloplng into flrst-rate KID; gong
places, that boy"
Building character, because most
of us are held to the paths of right
eousness by the confidence of our
friends, and whatever we accomplish,
be it little or great. we accomplish,
generally, because there is someone
who believes in us and whom we
shrink from Disappointing. We are
rarely better than the opinions of our
friends hold US to be and when we
no longer care what the world thinks
of US it is likely that the world will
think very little of us.
Years ago, when l was teacher in
a large high school. a parent came to
us with his son who had been expelled
from three other schools. He said:
II can't trust Bill. can't do thing
with him. If he fails here I'm gong to
kick him out
One of the teachers talked to the
lad. Bill was cynical, hard, rebclllous,
with shrewd. stubborn mind The
boy had had one brush with the
police
The teacher posted him to take
charge of the squad in. the rife pits.
When Bill came back. hot and dusty.
the teacher said: Nice work. Bill -
Shortly after this the teacher asked
him to make an inventory of labOra-
tory material.
Bill became corporal. The teacher
gave him increasing responsibilities,
letting the boy know that he trusted
him. that he expected faithful work
saw Bill last summer in New York
He is working with a large mid
Western newspaper. told him OF the
silver jubilee that was to be given to
that grand old teacher by some OF his
former students, and Bill said:
Hes the first person who ever had
any confidence in me. Coming under
HIM meant the difference between
Sing Sing and Success.
Evening star., 1938-11-06

this a person has a sense of form and
can tell that an object is round. or
that box has thickness. If we use
only one eye. package Of breakfast
food might look merely like fiat
label - might have only two dimen-
sions instead of three.
Thus the above cartoons have been
carefully drawn to represent different
angles of vision. Sambo loses his flat
pen -and-ink aspect and becomes
round. his right hand stretched we'll
out in front Of him. The tombstones
stand one behind the other. and the
moon is far back in the sky behind the
trees In this way sense of space is
experienced from fiat sheet of paper.
-FABeR BlRREk
Evening star., 1938-11-06

" HEsE two cartoons are not ex-
actly the same. as will be noted
on close examination. One is
left-eye picture and the other right
eye. But if you will hold card
vertically between them, the two may
be combined into a remarkable effect
of three dimensions Or if you can
relax your eyes as though staring into
space you may be able to get an effect
without using the card.
When the two drawings melt to-
gether into focus the background falls
back into distance and Sambo strides
right out toward your nose.
In normal human vision the right
and left eyes see the world from
slightly different angles. Because of
Evening star., 1938-11-06
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

in people and, unless they're tough
inside, they rarely disappolnt you.
"We told the small boys they could
help the reputation of a good town by
catching up with this petty thievery.
being a junior force for law and order.
a crowd we could depend on. The
boys take their jobs seriously, and
there hasn't been a report of such
thieving in eleven months. They are
proud of their regulations.
| asked about his clinic for under
privileged children His eyes warmed.
Evening star., 1938-11-06
bY Elmer Ransom

The parents of this element hated
u.s." he said "Now they cooperate -
but come on" He dragged me to the
clinic - which is misnamed; it should
be called hor e. Two dozen children
climbed over the officers immaculate
uniform, and he seemed to enjoy 1t.
When we got away he said:
Bobby. the kid you noticed par
ticularly, came out of an ashcan'
"An ashcan?"
Yes; looking for garbage to eat.
A few days after we took him in we
Evening star., 1938-11-06
; ~ Ht57tf' ..*e~<~~<<~~%: M: 5::s
r\E>k lust add hot 1,ater and it's ready to drink

X1oUR whole family will enjoy the rich, creamy choco-
late flavor of this marvellous hot drink Nestles
is perfect blend of milk and the finest cocoa
already cooked! You make it right in the cup just by
adding hot water No pans to wash No trouble at ALL
Try this drink today Make nourishins hot
for the Children They'll love it because tastes just
like those famous Nestle's Milk Chocolate Bars.
Your grocer has Nestle's EverReady Cocoa in pound
and onehalf pound tins; and in convenient one-cup
envelopes g for lOe).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
SCHOOL NOTES
BY Katherine BunStOn
Take Scholarship Tests

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
scholastic tests are being given
at the High School. Tests in every
subject will be given accepting
Journalism, and manual training I
and II.
The two papers with the highest
grades in each subject will be sent
to the state to be compared with
others. Those students in the up
per 1920 or Is per cent of all pa
pers in the state will be honored
with a trip to Bozeman to compete
with others of their rating.
To Hold Assembly Friday
Friday afternoon, April 8, the
Latin class under the direction of
Miss Kurtz will give a Roman
style show in front of the assem-
bly,. Music will be furnished by
the high school orchestra, directed
by Mr. Stovall. The program is to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

Fred Kerrick home last Thursday
evening to help MI. and Mrs. Fred
Kerrick celebrate their twenty fifth
wedding anniversary.
Guests included, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall Wolcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Carr, MI.
and Mrs. Charles Miller, MI. and
Mrs. Ed Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murt Sullivan, MI. and Mrs. c. A.
Brotherson, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett L.
Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ker-
rick and Clifford and Bob Kerrick.
Following a dessert dinner, five
tables of pinochle were in play.
High score honors went to Mrs.
H. P. Davis and Kendall Wolcott,
consolation to Mrs. Everett L.
Morse and C. A. Brotherson and
travelling prizes to Mrs. Kendall
Wolcott and E. L. Morse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
last forty-five minutes.
Club To Hold Banquet

Friday evening, April 8, the Or
onyx club of Hardin high school
will hold a banquet at Pine Lodge,
honoring their six new members,
Wilma Mehling, Maxine Clawson,
Lois Walcott, Phyllis Durham, Sell
ma Frazier, Mary Lou Frailey, and
the outgoing seniors.
Initiation will take place at six
o'clock, dinner being served at 7
o'clock by the mothers. 1nstalla-
ton Of officers will be held at
$3.50, Immediately followed by a
formal dance.
Those invited to the dance are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Kalberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frailey, MIR. and Mrs. J. N.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jac-
OLSON, Mr.. and Mrs. Lobdell, Will
ma Mehling, Maxine Clawson, Lois
Walcott. Phyllis Durham, Selma
Frazier, Mary Lou Frailey, Eileen
Plumb, Bonnie Warren, Constance
Labbitt, Esther Walcott, Mary Ben
nett, Josephine Westbrook, Roberta
Fitzpatrick. Betty Labbitt, Betty
Hite, Maxine Livengood, Mary
Roush, Eleanore Ingram, Jessie
Mac Leod, Yvonne Kalberg, Helen
Jean Buzzetti, Constance Nayemat-
su, Ardith Martin, Airline Martin,
Katherine Funston, Alice Ander-
son, Wanda Newkirk, Lois Mclean,
and Sponsor Miss Mary Emmett,
Bill Kleinhesselink, Elwood Bailey,
John Koebbe, Eddie Hoerr, Villas
Adamson, Bill Sibley, Bud Talley,
George Lackman, Kenneth Moos,
Merritt McCarty, Blaine Gustafson,
Bill Cooke, Lauren lesser, Rex
Sixberry, Junior Koebbe, Jack Buzz
zetti, Charles Livengood, Gerald
Nelson, Aronld Mclean, Ray Kali
berg, Melvin Hogan, Alfred Sibley,
Bob Kenyon, Bill Ransier, and
Buzz PattisOn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
Hold Parish
MeetiI

r"';,,, ,,oa+ino of the ST.
Thomf< ,1issi1n vas held at the
Dahnar+ hon,a Fridav eve
ni,o
Cr of bo,o, u.ara RishO,
the Rev and Mrs Charles \. VIII
son of BILLINGS.
A Parish committee consisting
of Rol TT A Vickers, 1. L. Dehnert
and v. I. Morris was appointed.
The evening was spent socially,
with LIS. V. I. Morris, Mrs. Alice
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

which consisted of the reading of
letters from nonresident members
including Mrs. Ray wilkinson Of
Seattle, Washington; Mrs. Ed Buzz
zetti of Missoula; Mrs. Aubrey
Knowles and Miss Alice Knowles
of Anaconda; Mrs. A. J. Sheets Of
Wyola; Miss Dorthea Elder of Seat
tie, Washington; Miss Margaret
Ping of Pueblo, Colorado; Mrs.
Lawrence L. Labbitt of Brigham,
Utah and Mrs. John Kopriva Of
Powell, Wyoming.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the after
noon.
HOstesses At
Surprise Shower:
Mrs. Nils Ottun and Miss Anna
Cleveland were hostesses to a
group of neighbors at a surprise
apron shower for Mrs. Mary Wag-
ner wednesday afternoon, the oc-
casion being Mrs. Wagner's BIRTH
day anniversary.
IuSSGS lllC1uOCu 1N1lo. JUG 4OAohCJ
Mrs. Bert Slater, Mrs. Sivert Tors
Ike, Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. John
Svaren, Mrs. Mark Ferguson, Mrs.
Sterling Torske, Mrs. Howard Wag-
ner and daughter Marilyn and
Misses Judith and Rose Wagner.
Woman's Club ~
Holds Meeting:
The Hardin Woman'S club held
a regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming in the community room of
the county public library. Men,
bers of the Junior Woman's cluy
were invited guests.
At the business meeting it was
voted to contribute $500 to the
Girl Scouts $17.OO for a tonsil-
ectomy for a needy child in school.
$500 to help increase the forest
acreage in Montana, a federation
project.
The group was entertained by Ed
Kopac, who showed four reels of
his interesting moving pictures.
Tea was served, with Mrs. J. N.
THOMPSON and Miss Margaret
Leikvold presiding at the tea tab
lc. which was prettily appointed
with ionquils and yellow tea serv-
ice. The cakes and sandwiches
we're in keeping with spring and
Easter.
HCstesses were Miss Sigma Dahl,
Miss Cecilia Dietrich, Mrs. Charles
S. Elder. Mrs. H. D. Kenyon, Mrs.
B. ]. Kleinhesselink and Miss Mar
garet Leikvold.
The next meeting of the club will
be the club annual, April 10, a din
ner and program meeting to which
the husbands of the members are
invited. The committee in charge
consists of Mrs. George A. Baker,
Miss Edna Mae Tobias. Mrs. w. A.
Ransier and Miss Geraldine West
wood.
HOstcsses To
Past MatrOns:
Mrs. J. J.. Ping, Mrs. Jessie Row.
land and Mrs. Carl E. Bowman
were hostesses Thursday evening
at the Ping home to the Past
Worthy Matrons' club of Jasmine
chapter o. E. S., at a bridge din
ner.
Mrs. w. A. Ransier was given
high score award, and Mrs. L. H.
Labbitt was presented with the
consolation prize.
Il Il
Priscilla
Club Meets:
The Priscilla Sewing club met at
the home of Mrs. Everett L. Morse
Wednesday for a dessert luncheon.
The afternoon was spent sewing.
Celebrate Silver
Wedding Anniversary:
Twenty guests gathered at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

VA N42A 4V44S
Jens Kalberg. DR.. and Mrs. w. A
Ransier, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jac-
OLSON, DR. and Mrs. George A. Bak-
er and Walter Sawyer.
Entertains At
Sunday Dinner:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elder en-
tertained at a dinner Sunday, at
which several out of town guests
were present.
Guests included MI. and Mrs. T,
H. Burke, MI. and Mrs. G.. F.
Corwin, Mrs. Loradel Peden and
Miss Nellie v. Brown of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets of Wyola,
Mrs. G. F. Burla of Los Angeles
and Fred Lipp.
Eastern Star
Meets Tonight:
Rainbow Girls and DeMolay Boys
are especially invited to attend the
Eastern Star meeting tonight at
Sullivan hall.
The men members have charge
of the meeting and motion pic
lures are to be shown.
Rainbow
Girls Meet:
The Rainbow girls held their
regular meeting Tuesday evening
at Sullivan hall.
Miss Yvonne Kalberg, Grand
Patriotism of the Grand Chapter,
Order of Rainbow for Girls in the
state of Montana, and Miss Wanda
Newkirk, Grand Representative to
the state of South Dakota were
honored guests.
Following the business meeting
there was a brief program, IN
Guiding a piano solo by Mary
Roush, In the Secret of His Pres
ence" sung by a trio composed of
Alta Cochran, Maxine Clawson and
Betsy Ross and two saxaphone
numbers by Al Sibley and Alice
Anderson.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the meeting by the host
esses. Misses Arlene Martin, Con-
stance Nayematsu and Roberta
fitzpatrick.
Entertains
?inochle Club:
Mrs. C. A. Brotherson was hos
tess to her pinochle club WedneS-
d2v afternoon at a dessert lun-
cheon.
Mrs. Jesse Carr and Mrs. Ed Law
renee were guests.
Mrs. Murt Sullivan received high
score award. Mrs. E. L. Morse, con-
ISOLATION award and draw prize
went to Mrs. Fred Kerrick.
Entertain
At Luncheon:
Mrs. Carl Rankin and Mrs. Char
les Eder were hostesSes at a lun-
cheon at the Rankin home Tuesday
honoring Mrs. G. F. Burla of Los
! Angeles.
Guests included Mrs. Katherine
NcEvoy, Mrs. Charles Schneider,
, Mrs. Carl Bowman. Mrs. L. H. Lab
bitt. Mrs. E. L. Kelley. Mrs. Stanley
"A. Yergey. Mrs. Ralph B. Peck,
Mrs. A. w. F. Koch, Mrs. w. A.
Ransier. Mrs. Frank J. Kopriva,
Mrs. Robert P. Ross, and Mrs.
Grace Dillon.
Mrs. Ransier received high score,
, and Mrs. Burla was presented with
a guest prize.
p. E. o. Holds
Meeting:
P. {. o. met with Mrs. Grin Y.
Weir Wednesday afternoon. Eleven
members e present.
Mrs. Stanley A. Yergey had
charge of the surprise program,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
SOCIETY

Those present included Misses
Marion Brekke, Mildred Moyer,
Maxine Klfer. Betty Cunningham,
Inez Herschberger. Mary Jane Buzz
zetti, Mary Emmett. and Kathleen
Jensen and Mrs. j. Gayle Sawicki,
Mrs. Cecil Ross, and Mrs. Melvin
Harris.
High score went to Miss Brekke,
with Miss Savage being awarded
consolation prize.
Aid Meeting
Is Postponed:
The meeting of the Baptist Mis-
sionary Aid has been postponed
until Thursday. April IA.
The group will meet at the home
# Mrs. J. A. Jones, and election
Of officers will be held at that
time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
r. T. C. Club
Holds Meeting:

Mrs. Wilbur S. Fish was hostess
TO the ETC. club at her home at
7 dessert bridge last Friday eve
ming.
Twelve were present, including
three guests, Mrs. NJ. r. Calder
rood, Mrs. L. R. Cool ard Mrs. L..
S. Nc:Allister.
Ejoh score was won by Mrs. J.
Y. Thompson and second hign
went 10 Mrs. Grace Garrison.
Hostess
At Dinner:
Mis-. Gladys Jensen was hostess
to a group of friends at a dinner
Sunday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

p. E. o. Holds
Meeting:
P. {. o. met with Mrs. Grin Y.
Weir Wednesday afternoon. Eleven
members were present.
Mrs. Stanley A. Yergey had
charge of the surprise program,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

Easter decorations were used.
Those present included MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Kalberg. DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
Ransier, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jac-
OLSON, DR. and Mrs. George A. Bak-
err and Walter Sawyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Settlers Village Comedy

It is highly amusing to follow the Wa terbury Americans feeble attempt to "save face" on its attitude toward Settlers Village and it's part in Waterbury's ter centenary. Their early enthusiasm TOT the undertaking was unbounded until they were politely told that it could not be exploited for advertising or any other commercial purpose. Thereupon they proceeded to give it the "silent treatment and published little or nothing about It or about the hard work of the committees from every racial group in the commun- itv, apparently disdainful of the resenl- ment which their sighting of these groups and their efforts produced.
 Later, because Cabinet members, wash ington officials and our Democratic gov ernor spoke there on occasions they charged that it was political setup, although the general committee was made up of persons from both partles, us meetings were open and never Woro ol politics entered into them.
 And now a year after this fine com munity enterprise has served US purpose as one of the most unique, historical, ana educational endeavors in the states cele- bration - not content to forget its early w its old hostility through its editorial col unns and to answer back when two prom inent and fair-minded citizens take them to task for their color-blindness (green).
 "A man convinced against his will,
 Is of the same opinion still"
 Lest they continue to believe blindly and insist that the houses built at Set tiers Village did not represent anything historical, we would inform them that the houses represented the type of homes left by the first members of the English, Irish, German, French, Italian, Polish, Lithu- arian, Russian, and other groups who came to settle in our good city and if they will visit the homes of some of these peo- pie today they will find many of the architectural historical, and cultural features which were in evidence at Set tiers Village and which they might have seen and derived some knowledge from seeing if they had been interested and open-minded enough to visit and view the exhibits with the wholesome enthu- yiasm of the many good people of Water bury, who worked to produce them.