davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
HOW TO INCREASE
RASPBERRY YIELDS

Overcrowding is the most
common cause of declining
yields of raspberry patches in
small gardens, says E. E. Isaac,
extension horticulturiSt at Mon
tana State college.
In most home gardens, he
said, red raspberrieS are spaced
too close together and little
attempt is made to curb the
plants tendency to sucker. AS
a result the patch becomes over
crowded and the canes are un-
dersized, low in vigor and not
capable of producing a good
yield.
To solve the problem he sug-
gestS making a new! planting
and then destroying the old one
when the new patch comes into
production. In the meantime the
old patch may be improved by
blowing out strips so as to de-
velop rows and by limiting the
number of new suckers to 10
or II to the 4-foot row length
in the remaining strips. The
rows should not be more than
2 feet in width and should have
a cultivated strip about 5 feet
wide between them.
It is also possible, Isaac said,
to develop a hill system by Sc
Letting suckers that are grow
ing close together so that they
will be grouped at 3 to 4 foot
intervals. In fact this system
may be preferable to starting
a new planting providing the
plants in the old patch are quite
free of disease.
New paintings of raspberries
may be made in hills or con-
tinuous rows, but which ever
system is used ample room must
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
MONTANA LAD ON
PRESENTATION COMMITTEE

Stanley Howard OF Savage,
one of the Montana delegates
attendign the national All club
camp at WASHINGTON, D. c.. was
one of four members selected to
present President Roosevelt a
sgavel from the All club deleoo-
ton at the 1889 camp, according
to word received here from R. E..
Cameron, state club leader, who
is accompanying the Montana
delegation.
The gavel was made Of rT7ocd
from the White House when It
was rebuilt after the British
burned it. and the handle was
made firm wood from George
Washington's home at Mount
Vernon. THE rrnsentation was
made Friday noon, June 16.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
TESTING SANDSTONE

If an experiment now being
carried on by the state highway
department proves successful,
road construction costs may be
cut one-third in areas where
gravel is lacking but where
Sandstone is available, accord
ing to State Highway Engineer
Don McKinnon.
A three-mile section of bitum-
nous highway is being con-
structed between MoSby and
Jordan, with decomposed sand
stone used as a substitute for
gravel. The plan has been tried
in the past by the highway de-
partment, and results were sat-
~isfactory, but a longer expert
mental strip was needed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
GETS APPOINTMENT

State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction Miss Ruth Rear
don has appointed George v.
Finley of Bozeman to the po-
sition of state high school sup
ervisor to succeed Rex Haight of
Grass Range, who has been i'll
for several months. A major in
the 163rd infantry, Finley grad
uated from the state college in
Bozeman, and has been a city
supervisor of schools and a
principal in Montana educa-
ton systems. He has been a
CCC educational adviser for the
past three years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
r TRAVEL UP

Two thousand eight hundred
and thirty out-of state cars
were registered at Montana
nine port of entry stations dur
ing the first three days they
were open, a gain of IA cars
over figures for the same period
last year, according to D. A
McKinnon, state highway en-
gineer. Most of the cars were
from the eastern part of the
nation. Montanans, Inc, has
estimated that Montana'S tour
is crop this year will be worth
$40 OOO. 900. a $1O,00O,0 900 gain
over last years estimate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
PROJECT APPROVED

Senator James E. Murray has
informed the state department
of public instruction that a
works progress administration
project to check anu file teach
erS' Qualifications and school
census record for the period
from 1905 to 1886 at a cost of
$2,754 has been approved IN
Washington, D. C.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
TO ENTER MEET

Montana will AXE part in
the annual meeting of the Ma
tional American Mining cong
res in August at Salt Lake
City, according to H. c. Bacorn
# Jardine, chairman of the
committee in charge of Mon
tana's program at the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
AVAILABLE

Farmers who have insured
their crops with the federal
crop insurance corporation may
also insure them against hail
losses with the state, according
to E. K. Bowman, state hail
commissioner.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-22
A Great Jew Is Remembered
BY r. o. BERG

On Sunday December "a, in Oakland, California the
unwilling of tombstone to the memory of Rabbi David
Miller the great phanhrOpis in Israel, will be held Rep
resenting the Board of Trustees will be Dr. c. E. Hlel
Kauvar of Denver Colorado who will make special trip
Ofciate at the ceremony of the unwilling. Rabbi Miller
whose untimey death occurred just year ago. of
the outstanding personalities of American Jewry. His
tire life devoted to the perpetuaOn of the ideals of
Jewish Family Purity the observance of the Sabbath and
the spread of Jewish education AS the author of
volumes these Subjects he charged for of his
books but distributed thousands of volumes gratis in order
to propagate those ideals which were holy to him.
He was one of the greatest supporters OF Jewish
Paroch Schools and established special funds for the ad
vancement of Tamudc and Jewish traditional studies
Though ordained rabbi he engaged in practical
rabbnics but devoted his time to business pursuits because
he sought to reap wealth from his holy activities
The moneys which he gained he set aside for the spread of
all of his noble ideals He dedicated his entire wealth to
continue the work he supported in his lifetime In order
aid in the perpetuation of this holy work. Rabbi Miller
Foundation has been formed the Trustees of which
prominent leaders in Jewry
On the date of the YahrZe, December 28th we'll as
the day of the Unveng many schools of learning will
hold special memorial meetings and also lectures the
subjects of Family Purity Jewish education and Sabbath
observance
The inscription the tombstone summarizes in brief
the active life of the late Rabbi Miller:
M ilitant in traditional orthodoxy
dealist in Jewish education
abOred for Family Purity
oval to Sabbath observance
yer to be remembered King David
abb, leader, and philanthrOpist of Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-22

Gu. "Oh that" the Jewish refugee
replied hesitantly. "is for ham,"
ROMAN. (JTA JERUSALEM
SLOBODIN: Your kid brother,
Dick, made a hit the other night
on the Fred Allen radio program.
He told about his recent trip to
Alaska, where he studied an
Eskimo tribe that had hitherto
escaped the attention Of scien-
lists.
EGG DEALERS: Col. HI. L. Ma
than, distinguished Labor M. r.,
has been officially put in the egg
business by the British Govern
ment Col. Nathan, who is an
honorary air commodore of a
balloon squadron, now has the
right to call himself a "Retail
Dealer in Eggs" All because
he markets the surplus produced
by the handful OF chickens on his
estate When the war broke
out, the Government insisted that
he be registered So now he
sports a '1icense to trade in food
stuffs by RETAIL" -. The license
number being Is.
FRITZ KUHN: There's scram-
BILE among the race-teers for your
Bundits Joe McWilliams, of
the I'M Christian Mobilizers, ap-
pears to have the inside track
such as it is.
PROF. MORRIS r. COHEN:
Is it true that the new exec. sec.
Of your Conference on Jewish Re-
latiOns-whOW succeed Melvin Fa-
gen-wiII be a rising young Amer
lean historian who is relatively un-
known in the Jewish field?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-22

years will happen to Chr1sJans
denied to Jews in the United States, the liberties will
problem; it is disease which Professionals Catholics and
Jews must study and for their collective safety
he time has for Protestants, Catholics and Jews
work together for the good of country and
believe nothing earth will stop us-FrOm speech by
DR. Everett R. Cinchy, Director, National Conference Of
Christians and Jews
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-22
BETWEEN YOU
AN D Nj E
By PAUL A. PETERS
OPEN LETTERS

WARDEN LAWES: Please ask
No. 1882 (Fritz Kuhn, if you've
fOrgOtten) whether it is all right
with him if we refer to a totaH-
tartan buIl-thrOWer as an ism
atadOr.
NORRIS TROOPER: You'll find
Melvin Fagen, who is joining your
Paris staff shortly after the New
Year, very capable and likeable
young fellow Who did first
rate job as exec. sec. of the Con-
ference on Jewish Relations.
JOHN l.. LEWIS: Look Maya
zine tips that Dave Dubinsky,
ILGWU chieftain who has made
a success as an impresariO, is the
lding candidate for the role
ce-maker between you and
zen.
ROBACK: Since you're in
ID in puns on the Finnish
n imbroglio, how do you like
lie: The Helsinki lads-if you
believe the Daily Worker
o slip the Russians Mickey
eve saw it in The
y.
VITAL ASSOCIATION: Have
card the story about the
refugee who, as he was
ng the border on his way
Germany, tried to stop the
customs official from in
ng a small parcel in his
Lge? The parcel con-
five sets of store teeth
;ued and suspicious, the Nazi
the Jew why he needed five
e. "One," the refugee re-
'iS for miIchiks. The Sec
for fIeischiks. The third is
areveh (neither milchiks mol
hiks). And the fourth is fol
hdikS." But what about
fifth set" the guard demand
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03
GIRL SCOUT NEWS.

The Girl Scouts of troop No. 2-B
met at the Girl Scout headquarters
Wednesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
They hiked to the Kings Daughters
Park for an afternoon of fun.
All were delighted at the beautiful
changes in the grounds, and a picnic
was planned for next Wednesday. A
play was read and characters were
chosen. The girls were delighted at
the prospect of giving it.
All gathered into the patrol COR
ners, collected dues, and attend to
other business. After playing on
swings, etc., goodnight circle was
formed and the meeting was adj
journed.
Members that were absent are also
invited to the picnic Wednesday. All
girls who wish to become Girl
Scouts or are already members are
asked to bring their annual dues TO
be sent to national headquarters.
PEGGY PARKER, Scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03
Negro Music Topic
Of Program Given
At Sorosis Meeting

The Sorosis club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. I. H. Hoyle, at
her home on the Oxford road.
The program for the afternoon was
study of Negro music Mrs. L. c..
Kerner had prepared a very interest
ing paper on plantation Echoes" and
gave history of the Negro choruses
that are sung each year in Charles
ton during Azalea Week. Mrs. Kern
er reviewed the history of the Jubilee
Singers, who have helped in building
Fiske University.
Mrs. c. A. Crews played and sang
several Negro spirituals: "Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot, and deep Riv-
err. Mrs. Frank Barnhart delighted
the club with two spirituals, "No-
body Knows the Trouble Pm H." and
"Steal Away"
Invited guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. Barnhart, Mrs. C. E. Rose
and her mother, Mrs. Kessler.
Guests were seated at tables and
served luncheon plate, followed by
a sweet course. Mrs. Hoyle was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. Alex Wat
kins and Mrs. Herbert White.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03

done yet. The only way we can get
home is to take these bills Just as
they are. Let's not tear them to pieces
and have to figure out new ways and
means of raising money"
All of which portends less opposi-
ton than might be expected other
wise.
There are those who fear that the
State will be operating during the
next two years on a false pretense
that its budget is really a balanced
one; but these same ones don't see
how anything can be done about it
this late in the session.
There are those who will not admit
the desirability of spending some
$4,000 more on the highway patrol
each year and perhaps creating a po-
litical machine through the person
mel increase, while at the same time
cutting $4,000 off the State Board
of Health's budget as recommended
by the advisory commission.
There will be many who think it
wiser to keep the States advertis-
ing appropriation at $125,OOO per
year rather than to spend some $25,-
600 year on Ronald Hocutt's pro-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03
Money Bill Foes May
Be Stifled Out
Continued From Page One)

gument wouldn't be nearly so effec-
tive, because advocates of increased
appropriations could reply that the
money can be provided later if nee
essary.
This is abundantly clear, yet there
wasn't even a faint murmur of dis
approval when Gregg Cherry moved,
with obvious support from the or
ganization leaders, that the appro-
priations bill be displaced until rev.
enue has been acted on.
Another clear bit of strategy on the
part of the speaker and the commit
tee chairmen is not to be in any big
hurry about taking up either of the
bills.
On the surface, they are anxious
to "get something done" and get
along with the program; but their de-
cision not to take up the appropria-
tons bill now is proof positive that
they aren't in earnest about that.
The idea, of course, is that the OPP
position will get worn out waiting
to start the battle. Too, after the de-
bate does start the chairman can
point out in holy horror: ''Here it is a
month or more later than it was in
1887 and we haven't got anything
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03

Here's spring dress to be dear
ly beloved by young-lool1ing mat
rons who wear larger sizes! Pat
tern 1851 puts the emphasis where
it should be, on a slenderizing,
height-giving button closing Chat
rlaketh laundering easier)! Use tie
silks for shirtwaist-dress versions,
and cotton prints for house frocks
The whole pretty, neat-as-a-pin bus
mess is a pleasure to make, for it
has few pattern pieces, and its Sew
Chart shows just how to cut and
seam them together. You'll admire
the two collar and sleeve versions,
the ruffle trim, and the shirring or
darts at the shoulders.
Pattern 1851 may be orLered only
in women's sizes "a, So, 39, 40, AZ,
"A, 46 and 48. Size SO requires 3 7-8
yards 80 inch fabric ".2'
Send Fifteen Cents in coins for
this Marian Martin pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your size,
name, address, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03
West End PIT. A.
Hears Mrs. Mills

West End PIT. A. held its regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon, il.
conjunction with the study class of
that school. Mrs. L. T. Harris, presi-
dent presided over the meeting.
A group of fifth grade children
sang The Umbrella Man." which
was enjoyed by the audience. Miss
Kelly led the group in prayer.
Mrs j. Franklin Mills was the
speaker for the afternoon, with
Founders Day as her subject. In her
talk. Mrs. Mills read excerpts from
a true copy of the minutes of the
first meeting of the Congress of
Mothers which was held in Washing
ton, D. c., April l, 1897. Her talk
was instructive and very interesting.
Mrs c. G.. Patterson, Mrs. E. H.
Dixon, and Mrs. E. F. Parham were
appointed as nominating committee
for the next year. They will make
their report at the April meeting.
Mrs. w. M. Youngs third grade
and Miss Sue Kelly's fifth grade won
the attendance prizes.
Upon adjournment of the PIT. A.,
the Study class held its meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03
Miss Davis And Mr.. Lee
Are In Concert TONIGHT

Tonight's concert the third spon-
sored this year by the Henderson
Cooperative Concert Association, will
feature the singing of Agnes Davis,
soprano. Miss Davis is said to have
beautiful lyric-dramatic voice, and
to sing with artistry and distinction.
Beginning her study of music in
1927 at the Curtis Institute of Music
in Philadelphia, Miss Davis was a
pupil of Emilio de Gogorza there for
several years. Several summers she
spent in Paris, with pleasant lessons
learned at the Opera and the
Coincide Franchise. One year she
spent two months in Capri working
on Italian opera, and another time
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03
PIT. A. Study Class
Begins On Monday

The Rev. James A. Jones, Presby-
terrain minister, will be leader at a
series of meetings of PIT. A. Study
Class, to begin Monday evening,
March 6. His subject for the series
will be 'Problems of the Family in
a Changing Society"
The class will be held on the four
Monday evenings in March, and will
meet at 7:45 o'clock in the high
school library.
Sponsored by the high school and
Junior high school Parent-Teacher
Associations, the class will be open
to both PIT A. members and the
general public.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03

she went to Salzburg to absorb the
atmosphere of Mozart's birthplace
All during the time of her study,
the made numerous appearances
with the Philadelphia and other or
chestras,. and has given many con-
certs in the last several years.
Appearing with Miss Davis will be
Kenneth B. Lee as pianist. Dean of
Music at Lenior Rhyme College,
Hickory, Mr.. Lee is member of the
famous st. Olaf choir of st. Olaf
college, Minnesota. He is considered
a real artist, pianist of wonderful
ability.
The concert, to be given in the
high school auditorium, will begin at
$3.50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
recognize It.
Hopkins VS.. LaGuardia.

Now, LaGuardia, on the square, is
a liberal. In fact, that is too mild
term. He is a radical. Still, he stands
pat. We know just how radical he is.
We can disagree with him, but we
are aware where he is at.
Harry Hopkins, since his promo
ton from WPA to the Commerce De-
partment secretaryship, has changed
SO fast as to be rather confusing. He
was welfare worker the other day.
Today he is very considerate of big
business
There's a reliability about Fiorello.
Harry L. is variable.
However, it's quite possible that
neither of the two ever will be NOM
mated for President of the United
States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
WIDE WALLS.

Give me wide walls to build my
house of life
The North shall be of Love, against
the winds of fate;
The South of Tolerance, that 1 may
outreach hate;
The East of Faith, that rises clear
and new each day;
The West Of Hope, that cen dies a
glorious way.
The threshold meath my feet shall
be Humility;
The roof-the very sky itself-In-
finity.
Give me wide walls to build my
house of life.
Arthur Unknown.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03
Move 70 New ManSe

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, and
family have moved to the new
manse Of the church on South Will
liam street and Gholson avenue.
They have resided at the old manse
adjoining the high school on Charles
street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03
Hopkins and LaGuardia
May Run for President
Continued From Page One)

\NOHIluueO + rom rage One)
except darned few, such as Sena-
tors Hiram Johnson or Gerald P.
Nye (neither of whom, for manifest
reasons would fill the billy, or Mayor
F1orello H. LaGuardia of New York.
Yes, Mayor LaGuardia! He could
classify as Republican. He has SER
we'd in Congress under the c.. o. P.
label. He is as good a Republican as
Secretaries IckeS and Wallace are
Democrats. Moreover, he's Republi-
canly talked about. And he has APP
peal. Urban workers like him, and
so does agriculture. It's a heck of a
hard job to unite these two interests.
Fiorello could do it, perhaps.
But
Imagine LaGuardia opposed to
Hopkins! Where wou,,d conservatism
get off? The C. O. P. has got to have
a liberal candidate There's no mis-
taking that. If it puts UP pa reaction
airy it's licked, regardless of his
rivals political and economic philos-
ophy and regardless also of inter
party splits. All leading Republicans
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03
Move into New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy O. Rodwell have
moved into their new home on
Cooper avenue, which has just been
completed and made ready for oc-
cupancy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03

Last year the Federal land banks
and the Land Bank Commissioner
made fore than 5000 loans to finance
the purchase of farms, the loans
averaging $4,000 to $4,000 each.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03
Mrs. Buchanan TIL.

Friends of Mrs. Emma Buchanan
will regret to learn that she is cri-
tically i'll at Maria Parham hospital.
with pneumonia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03
With Tire Sick
At Duke HOSDitaI

Edmund Brinkley was admitted to
Duke hospital, in Durahm, yesterday.
for treatment Of his back, which was
Wrenched recently in an accident.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03

gram of safety propaganda.
But as of today it seems not I'M
likely that the two money bills will
not be changed essentially on the
floor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03
Mr.. Beckham Improved.

c. B. Beckham was said today to
be greatly improved from a recent
illness although he is still confined
to his bed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03
Greatly improved.

Miss Mary Tucker, daughter of J..
H. Tucker, who has been critically
i'll at Maria Parham hospital with
pneumonia, was said today to be
greatly improved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03
Weekend Guest.

Miss Kathleen Wakefield, of Char
lotte. is expected to arrive tonight to
be the weekend guest of Mrs.
Laurence d. Wall, at her home on
Hargrove street
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03
To Omit Practice.

The Senior choir of the First
Methodist church will omit its re-
gular practice tonight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03
Seriously Ill

Ashton Warwick is reported seri-
ously ill in Watts hospital, Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03

"a @&|;'5zs'<AB$RRHT8
Son Is Born.

Son Is Born.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Edward Le-
Neave announce the birth of son,
Charles Edward, Jr., on March l.,
1889, at their home in West Hender-
son.