davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-05

C. L. S.: Should send my songs
and poems to the publisher whom
I have in mind?
ANS: If you think that the
songs and poems have merit, you
should try to have them published.
However, I do not advise you to
PAY for their publication. Submit
your work to a reliable company
and if they prove worthy the COM
pany will be only too glad to as
sumo the expense of publication.
C. L. N. J. W.: Is my husband
keeping company with another
woman? Is it the one 1 suspect?
ANS: There is no serious affair
existing between your husband and
any woman at present, although
he and yourself are not on very
good terms. Unless he and your
self can settle your domestic
troubles very soon his present
frame of mind will lead him to
another. In fact he is already in
the mood to seek pleasures outside
of the home. Straighten out your
home before it is too late.
A. K. W.: I still love the father
of my baby, though he never has
much to say to me except ''hello."
Will we ever marry?
ANS: There is no likelihood Of
your ever marrying the man who is
the father of your child, but that
should not keep You from finding
another GOOD man to share your
life and help support your child.
There are still good men who would
be willing to forgive your mistake,
and would make you an ideal hus-
band if given the chance.
w. ]. F.: Do you think that M. J..
is the proper girl for me?
ANS: There is no doubt but
that you would be exceedingly
lucky if you were fortunate enough
to win the love and respect of such
nice girl as the one you mention.
Just be sure that you try to win
her heart"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-05

way past due. You also owe for
three magazine subscriptions, or
do you care?
st. Thomas Mems Club plans a
picnic. A new orchestra in town is
Dock Paynes' band from down in
st. Louis. They say w. C. Handy
sinks that 10000 smackers he gets
in royalties each year from est.
Louis Blues" back into non-proft-
able music publishing business.
The chickadee whose initials you
promised you would use in this col.
two weeks phoned to call you few
choice names!!! The E. S. Bos-
wells are no longer one. Boswell
was granted a divorce in March by
Judge Paul S. Carroll of Hennepin
County District Court. While we
are on the Boswell's, Paul, no rela-
ton to E. S., will be DIR. Paul Bos-
well in June when the University
of Minnesota Medical School turns
him out into the cold, cold world!
The Elks Rest remains one of the
most popular spots in the two
towns.
Your Sec'y understands that:
The Us have decided to kiss and
make up, which is just too NIGEL!
E.V. and NIL. are on the verge!
And we don't mean verge of marry
ing, it's quitting we are talking
about. L. has many people fooled.
But the guy he's fooling most is
himself.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-05
Meaning of Name Ulysses

The name Ulysses, Latin form Of
the Greek ,Odysseus, means "the
hater," or angry or wrathfui one"
The heroic exploits Of Ulysses. king
Of Ithaca, In the Trojan war are told
in Homer's odyssey" Absent 20
years, he returned to find his wife
Penelope faithfully waiting. refus-
ing to believe him dead. Ulysses
Aldrovandus, Sixteenth century Ital-
ian naturalist. founded the botanical
garden Of Bologna and was first to
collect an herbariurn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-05
Life Is Full
OF Obstacles Says
Bishop Gregg

The largest crowd to attend
church services in this section for
years heard Bishop J. A. Gregg.
A. M. E. prelate and presiding
bishop of the Fourth Episcopal
district of that church, Sunday at
three services at st. Peter A. M. E.
Church, Minneapolis.
Life Is Continual Struggle
The whole life of man, animal
and plant is one struggle to over
come obstacles. From the cradle
to the grave man has one constant
battle to surmount the obstacles of
life, the distinguished churchman
told a crowded church Sunday
morning.
Bishop Gregg came to Mime
apolis to deliver the principal ad-
dress on the occasion of the 18th
anniversary of st. Peter Church.
Talks To Wayman A. M. E.
Sunday afternoon he addressed
services held at the same church
by Wayman A. M. E. Church,
whose building was destroyed by
fire several months ago, and of
which Rev. E. A. London is pastor.
Evening Song Fest
At the evening anniversary cele-
bration A. M. E. choirs of the two
cities staged one of the most en-
joyable gospel singfests heard in
years.
st. James Church, A. M. E., St.
Paul, led by it's pastor, Rev. G. L.
Hayden, travelled from st. Paul to
Minneapolis in chartered buses to
take part in the celebration. Mrs.
Fannie Pierre Lewis told of 35
years work in St. Peter. (
Monday night, the official closing
date, results of the financial drive
carried on in connection with the
anniversary celebration were an
nounced by Jas. A. Lewis, drive
chairman.
Raise Over $500
A total of $521.03 was raised in
the IL week effort. Money expected
to be reported by next Sunday may
bring the total to $500.
Rev. C. F. Stewart, pastor at ST..
Peter, expressed himself as feeling
that the drive was highly success
full in view of the large variety of
financial drives taking place in
Minneapolis during the past few
months.
A fine program and tasty lunch
was served the 200 persons who
gathered for the final reports. Mrs.
Mamie Mccoy was chairman of the
program committee. t~-.. .-- Z
One of the largest contributors
to the rally was C. Carter, who
was a member of the church trus-
tee board So years ago. Mr.. Carter
was introduced to the audience
Sunday morning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-05
Jewelers. Rouge

jewelers. rouge Is mineral sub
stance. In its preparation crystals
of sulphate of iron, commonly
known as copperas, are heated in
iron pots, by which the sulphuric
acid is expelled and the oxide of
iron remains. Those portions least
calcined. when ground, are used for
polishing gold and silver. These
are Of a bright crimson color. The
darker and more calcined portions
are known as crocus, and are used
in polishing glass, metal or gems.
jewelers. rouge Is q fine, gently
calcined variety.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-05
Bird Sense

Many sportsmen and naturalists
credit birds with reasoning power
because they learn from expe-
rience they point out that an
experienced pheasant. for instance.
is very. difficult to flush 6. the bird
learns that any noise coming toward
him may be a signal Of danger
and instead of flushing, he win
creep along the ground, or run :.
refusing, until forced, to rise into
the air where he might become .
target for q sportsman's gun !.
or q bird Of prey for this rea-
son, spaniels are the best dogs for
hunting pheasants they win
crowd the bird until it Pushes !.
instead Of pointing him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-05
W. Di6erent Blood Types

There are four main blood groups.
In classifying the types of blood two
test serums are used. If the blood
does not clot with either serum
the blood is type I; if it clots with
both It is type w; If it clots with
one but not with the other it is type
II or type III, depending on which
one is present when the CLOTHING
takes place. The various types Of
blood do not indicate anything about
health. All are normal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-05
Meaning Of Name Gratia

The name Gratia is contraction
of the Latin Gratiana, meaning "of
exceeding grace" The Latin root
of the word may mean not only
grace" but divine favor" les
teem," kindness" or thankful
ness" The Italian forms Graziosa,
gracious, and Graziella, thank
full" come from the same root, and
Gracienne means little graceful
one" 1t viii be observed that
grace" may have both a physical
and spiritual Interpretation. st.
Gratia was an early virgin martyr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-05

W. M. H.: Will this man make
me a good husband or should I
marry a younger man?
ANS: That depends entirely
upon the attitude adopted by both
parties after marriage. There are
certain situations bound to come up
after marriage when there is a
great deal of difference between
the ages Of the two contracting
parties. The man would make q
very good husband if given the
proper consideration, but If you
cannot enter into marriage with
him without doubt it would be
best to stick to men of your own
aVn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-05
xx nm TOWN INK.

Memos of Our Girl Thursday Don't dare Mard
Norway Hail. Monday night You expected at the Hawkins
Harris recital tonight Boyd Atkins tells
recent back down home to Kentucky the way they
around music circles that the Mill Musicians Union gave
good double crossing in connection with that FL Patio thing
Don't know whether it's true It what they
about certain business The has his head completely
the Jessie Scott and the dancing Teddy doesn't
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-05

Call Bridgeport 1896 in Mime
apoIis or Midway sS40 to place .
classified ad in this paper. Imme-
date resuIts.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-05

Note: question be GnGyzed free in this column only wheD
include clipping and full birth date and correct
For Uate send S5c and stamped
peLoDe for READING birth date; also
anGyg three Questions Explain problems clearly
Send ali Able WALLACE this 900 South Third
Street innenn lis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-05
June Hawkins.

June Hawkins.
tonight, Friday, May 5, in recital
at Pilgrim Baptist Church, st. Paul.
A crowd of over 500 is expected
to attend the recital which is being
sponsored by the College WOmen's
Club Of the Twin Cities.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-23
INDIAN GIRL CUT
IN KNIFE MELEE

Henrietta Whiteman, 20, Is
in the hospital at Grow Agency
suffering from knife wounds in
the shoulder and left breast,
allegedly inflicted at the hands
Of Paul Martinez.
The cutting occurred as Miss
Whiteman, Martinez, and four
others, including Fred Takes
the Horse, ANDREW Bird in the
Ground, Ivan Hoops and Elois
Leider, were enroute home from
Billings on Monday evening.
One of the tires in the auto
in which they were riding be-
came flat a few miles west Of
FLY Inn, and Martinez, angered,
attempted to kick the windows
out of the car. Witnesses said
that when the girl tried to stop
him, he began using the knife.
Another man in the group
eventually took the knife aWay
from Martinez and threw it
away.
The fray. occurred in Yellow
stone county.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-23
STATE ASSEMBLY
IS NEARING END
Legislators Hustle To Bring
Revenue In Line With
Appropriations

Helena, Mont. Feb. 23,-UP-
= Closing out sessions of the 26th
assembly drew near today with
LEGISLATORS engaged in a last
ditch battle to bring revenues
lii lInes with appropriations.
Eight days before the sessions
end, anticipated income was
still $780, 900 short of the
needed amount and fear was
expressed that grass and water
conservation programs and pub
lie welfare funds would have
to be slashed to comply with
state law that expenses must
not exceed revenue.
Rejected hours before the
deadline on transmittal of bills
between the two houses We're
the last of several tax measures
and a licensed gambling propos-
al, which proponents said might
have yielded the needed money:
In the large, the assembly had
been conservative" killing new
taxes, reducing the coal mine
operators tax by eXempting the
first 100000 tons, and turning
thumbs down on all labor bills.
Among bills dying in the last
minute rush were a tax OF 10
cents a ton on strip coal opera
tions, a gross tonnage tax on
motor carriers, a new oleomar-
gerine tax, and a bill for a state
operated lottery.
Larger appropriations had
been made for grass and water
conservation, but there was
some doubt their operations
could be continued for long on
the anticipated scale and legis-
lators were pinned between the
problem of reviving tax plans,
always Objectionable to voters,
and of explaining to the folks
back home why welfare and
conservation bu d g cts were
slaShed.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-23
SENECA TO MEET
AT MILES CITY
Members From Fourteen
Counties Will Discuss
Important Matters

President L. J. OnStad will
make a detailed report on leg
islative matters at the regular
meeting of the Southeastern
Montana Counties Association
to be held at Miles City Fri
day, February "a.
The meeting is scheduled to
get under way at 10 am, E. b.
Winter, secretary, stated.
The substitute grass con-
servation bill will be explained
in detail and the water con-
servation appropriation bill will
also be discussed.
The new construction of high
ways will be considered and
needs of this area set up and
presented to the State Highway
Commission, it was announced.
The financing of the associa-
ton and membership drive
for 1889 will be developed. Mrs.
Mae Fountain of Circle, Mont,
will be on the program and it
is hoped by the committee IN
charge that a representative OF
every women's organization in
this area will be present and the
officers are hopeful that a good
worthwhile program will be de-.
veloped by the women so that
they too may have their proper
part in the development OF
Southeastern Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-23
w0RDEN, LODGE GRASS, Custer.
WIN FIRST TOURNAMENT GAMES
Hdrdin Will Play First Game {
Series Tonight. Finals Will
Be Staged Saturday Night

} Worden, Lodge Grass and
Custer emerged from the first
round games unScathed in the
district five basketball tourna-
ment that opened wednesday
night in the junior high school
gymnasium.
A large crowd for the OPEN
ing night was on hand to see
the three games. A large crowd
is expected tonight when Har-
din takes to the naples to play
Sumatra.
Worden stayed in the tourn-
ament running at the expense
of Ingomar. Worden won by a
top heavy score of "A to II. The
lads from Ingomar were un-
able to work the ball in under
the basket for Set-upS and their
long shots were amiSS.
Lodge Grass won handily
from Colstrip IS to II, but not
until after the Colstrip boys
missed many one handed shots.
Colstrip showed a fast tricky
team but were unable to pene-
trate the tight defense OF the
Lodge Grass quint. Pease made
nineteen points for the winners.
In the final game of the two
close rivals, Custer and Hysham,
battled on even terms for near
ly four quarters only to have
Custer get five point lead in
the closing minutes to win Is
to 13.
This afternoon starting at
loo pm. Colstrip will play
Hysham, followed by a game
| between Worden and Forsyth.
The final game of the after
noon will be Jordan versus
Rosebud.
Tonight's games will consist
of Lodge Grass VS.. Custer, Har-
din against Sumatra, and the
loser of the Jordan-Rosebud
game against the loser of the
Worden-Forsyth battle.
The Hardin school band
played several numbers be-
tween the games Wednesday
night. The Oronyx club will drill
between games tonight.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-23
Old Crow Injured
In Triple F Game

Although the Crow CCC team
defeated the Billings Triple F
five at Crow Agency last night,
one of the most valuable team
members, Old Grow, was injured
and will be unable to play dur
ing the rest of the season.
Old Grow sustained a broken
knee-cap near the end of the
first half. He has consistently
been high point man in most OF
the games played by the In
dians, with an average OF
Slightly more than 26 points
for each game in which he
played. He has chalked up a
total of 511 tallies in % games
for the Redskins and has been
a large factor in the victories
that the Indians have been
cleaning all season.
The score of the game last
night was so to q in favor of
the Crow hoopsters. Singer was
high point man for the tussle,
with IA points. Though Old
Crow played less than half the
game, he had found the basket
often enough to have a total
of 81.
Olson of the FFF quint was
high for the invaders with 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-23
HOLD MILITARY.
SERVICE TUESDAY

Military funeral services were
held at the Custer Battlefield
National cemetery on Tuesday
for Private Mcclure or Walla
Walla, Wash. Hardin Post No.
8 of the American Legion was
in charge.
Those taking part in the rites
were William Mickle, Suuperin-
tendent of the cemetery; c. A..
Bentley, chaplain; S. A. Yergey,
firing squad commander; Earl
Cammock, Roy Chambers, VIII
lard J. Scott, Bert Slater, v. l..
Morris, Hugh Wells and Loren
Kenyon, members of the firing
squad; George GustafSon and
Lyle Bell, color bearers; P. D.
Thomson and I. L. Dehnert, COL
or guards; A. G. Achenbach,
bugler, and S. N. Cunningham,
Harry Ball, Mert Sullivan, DR..
w. A. Ransier, Shirley Parkin-
son and Frank Morris, legion
members.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-23
All CLUBS IN STATE
SET NEW RECORD IN g

After setting a new enroll
ment record during 1888, Mon
tana All clubs have set a
goal of $500 members for the
coming year with 80 percent
completion of projects, accord
ing to Ray E. Cameron, state
club leader at Montana State
college For the year just closed
there were 1860 members in 921
clubs in the state, compared
with 1886 members in 811 clubs
in 1887.
Montana's 1888 competitor
record of 88.5 percent is con-
siderably higher than the ma
tional average of 1929 percent,
Cameron said, and indicates the
high quality of work done by
the members and their ability
to carry a task through to sue
ceSsful conclusion,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-23
Lodge Grass Youth
Finishes Truininq

Chicago, Illinois, Feb. % (Spe-
ciay) John Weigand, of Lodge
Grass, Mont, is one of twenty
six students who were recently
graduated from the Refriger-
alton and Air Conditioning In
stitute, of Chicago.
Having completed four weeks
of laboratory training in the
institutions laboratories in Chi
cago. following an eighteen
months extension course, the
graduates have been awarded
diplomas attesting to their abil-
ity in the air conditioning and
refrigeration field.
Mr.. Weigand is the son of
Mr.. J. P. Weigand of Lodge
Grass and is a graduate of the
high school there.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-23
To Hold SunddY
School Contest

Plans were completed for a
contest between the Sunday
schools of five Hardin church
es during the next six weeks
at a meeting held at the Con-
gregational church Wednesday
morning.
The meeting was called by
B. j. Keinhesselink, superin-
tendent of the Congregational
Sunday school, and Rev. R. N.
England.
The five churches now taking
part in the competition are the
Baptist, Community, Congrega-
tional, F'oursquare and Method
iSt.
The goal of the contest is
increase in attendance. The bas-
ic figures will be average Of
fering and attendance in each
Sunday school on the SundaJS
from January 20 to February
10, inclusive. Points are to be
computed on a percentage bas-
is. The attendance score will
be the percent of increase or
decrease multiplied by ten, and
the offering score will be the
percent of increase or decrease
multiplied by two. These figures
will be added together each
Sunday and winners will be
those who have the highest
total for all six Sundays.
The contest is to begin next
Sunday, February 26, and will
continue through Palm Sunday.
The three losing Sunday
schools are to furnish a pro-
gram and refreshments to the
winners at either a party or
picnic Immediately after Easter.
r. P. Ross is acting as secre-
tary of the contest. He will be
assisted by Rev. E. w. Denning,
as publicity manager.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-23
ORGANIZE SUGAR
BEET COMMITTEE

At meeting held recently,
the organization of the Sugar
Beet Allotment committee for
Big Horn county district was
completed.
william T. Carper of Hardin
was selected chairman, Ernest
Richards of Lodge Grass, secre-
tary, and William Colstad OF
Hardin, third member of the
committee. This group will be
responsible for the distribution
of 1900 acres of sugar beets
allotted to the Hardin factory
for 1899. This allotment was
made necessary under the pro-
visions of the Sugar Act of 1887.
All growers who produce beets
in 1889 and who expect to make
application for government
Benefit payments must not
plant more beets that the pro-
portionate acreage share es-
tablished for the farm. In order
to stablish the proportionate
acreage for the farms in the
factory district, all growers
must make a request for an
acreage allotment prior to
March II. 1889. This request
should be made on the required
form by contracting a represen-
tative of the Holly Sugar COM
pany. Any of the fieldmen may
be asked for the form. AS soon
as all requests are in, the COM
mittee, composed of sugar beet
producers, will establish tenta-
tive allotments for all farms
in accordance with the terms
of the Sugar Act, which provides
for consideration of history of
production and ability to pro-
duce sugar beets.
Growers will be notified in
writing by the Agricultural Con-
servation committee of their
tentative allotment.
This preliminary request IN
no way binds the grower to
plant the requested acreage.
However, if by certain date,
which will be established later,
the producer does nos hold a
contract with the sugar COM
pany, the allotment committee
can make adjustments in the
tentative allotments first estab-
lished by redistributing the un-
used allotments to other grow
ers. Notice of the final allot-
ments will then be sent to all
growers. Notice of the final al
lotments will then be sent TO
all growers by the Agricultural
Conservation committee
No request received after
March II can be considered un-
less there are unused allotments
in the factory district, accord
ing to information given out at
the office of the County Con-
Servation association.
Producers in the Wyola dis
trict should report to the Sheri-
dan factory for their request
for sugar beet acreage, before
March 4, 1889.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-23
LOCAL LIONS CLUB
VICTOR IN CONTEST
Win Award For Lorgest
Membership Increase
In District

At the regular meeting of the
Hardin Lions cub Monday eve
ming, it was announced that
the local club had won the dis
trict contest for having secured
the most new members in the
month of January OF any Lions
club in this district.
The information was con-
tanned in a letter from District
Governor Knute w. Bergan. The
district is composed of A clubs.
President Bert w. Kronmil-
Ter will receive a bronze lion
desk pen and Secretary Robert
A. Vickers and Membership
Chairman J. M. Astle, are both
to be waraded Lion trophies.
There were 43 members and
three guests present at the
meeting Monday.
Due to the greatly enlarged
membership, the club author
lied the president to enlarge
the standing committees.
1t was announced that a lad
les social session is to be held
March 6, and that following the
program, a dance will be given.
Deputy District Governor
Walter Mclaughlin of Billings
will perform slight of hand
tricks for the group.
The dinner committee for the
March 6 meeting will include
Matt E. Brown, John w. Bulls,
H. w. BunSton, M. r. Calder
wood, Earl Cammock, Roy O..
Chambers, L. Roy Cool, c. A..
COrkinS and Harry f.. Cox.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-23
TAKEN TO GREAT
FALLS FOR TRIAL

Seven men charged with var
iouS federal offenses were TAX
en- to Great Falls Sunday for
arraignment and trial. They
were arraigned Tuesday.
The seven are Vincent Mon-
toya, Graciana Alverz, A. Mar
tinez, Jose Armenia, Pat Bald
win, Leo Refine and Richardo
VaSquez.
The first four are charged
with having possession of mar
cotics and liquor on the Crow
Indian reservation, Baldwin is
accused of selling liquor to In
dians, Refine is also said to have
had possession of liquor on the
reservation, and Vasquez is to
be tried on a mariajuana
charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-23
Hold Services For
Rasmussen Child

Ruby Ann Rasmussen, year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rasmussen Of Owl creek
died Friday morning at the
family home.
Death was a result of compli-
cations following measles.
Services were held at the Bull
lis -Crilly mortuary Monday at
1000 an. Interment was in the
Catholic cemetery here.
Besides hher parents, Ruby
Ann is survived by two sisters,
Norma and Andrea, and three
brothers, Jack, George and
James.