davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

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cpuysf. y c Oct >. SoAifls. Ok
II RossiEaa. oc; u ard spakass.
Oct. l..
M Hnrsssa began playing ths
fluis a. a pap1 * u X f1Asketi
here = number o. ysafs aga. IT'S
natural adartAhuity for that IN.
ssrument and muslesanshIp o. :
high character. soon brought hin.
recognition. He became flute Ia
siruet1r In the University OF
Washington music department and
has played with the Seattle SYM
phony orchestra since i, was
started
Later he became associated with
Whitney ristin. oboe. and Ronald
Philips. clarinet. as the Woodwind
Trio. The group is widely known
for the extremely delightful char
aeter Of its concerts.
Among number OF fuusts
trained by Mr.. Horsfall are three
well known Tacoma musicians
Frances Boyle. Ruth Clark and
Lois May Morton.
An interesting sidelight on the
career Of Mr.. Horsfali relates to
his first musical attempt. When a
young boy he and Ben Ball began
TO study the fife so that they could
play in Delano's fife and drum
corps. Frank, says Ben, took to
the fife like a duck TO water and
soon gave evidence that he was a
born woodwind performer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
DAILY LESSONS
 IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused Do not say, ''They argued over the matter for hours" Say, They argued about the matter for hours"
 Often Mispronounced: Diamond. Pronounce di-a-mund, three Syll- ables, and u unstressed, and not di-mund.
 Often Misspelled: Tweed; not twead nor twede.
 Synonyms: Needful, necessary, requisite, essential, indispensable, vital.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Todays word: Indictable; capable of being indict- ed, or charged with an offense. (Pro- nounce second syllable dit, as in die, accent second syllable). He had committed an indictable offense, and was brought before the jury"
 4. The Amazon.
 5. A civil wrong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

atributng to Chief Executive the statement the American frontier is the Rhine"
 The American people and President Roosevelt who expresses the attitude of the great majority of them in this regard, have wish to enter into Transatlantic calling marathon.
 But in it's attempt to find whipping boy abroad in order to cover multitude of sins at home Naz Germany is making enemies here when 1t maliciously puts words in the mouth of the leader of this osensi ply friendly nation It is just this of blundering mbecity which goaded the United States into taking ID arms against Germany g years ago. None of us wants to do it again and looking at the situation ealmy as most of still able to do in spite of epeaed provocation in the way of insults from abroad few of us believe we ever will But revulson is an undesirable and undependabe thing. Germany is contributing nothing toward good feeling between our nations by stirring up such hatreds she did by action of her press this week.
 The German newspapers called President Roose yelt the leading war agitator in the world today" criticized his conferring with the Senate Military Af- fairs Committee and stated millions of decent Ameri- cans are demanding an investigation into these affairs which if they had not been inspired by the sWhite House would be branded high treason"
 Coming from press which is admittedly govern controlled, these very strong words indeed
 Eitlers newspaper, the Veokischer Beobach- ter declared that at Roosevets behest North America is about to lose it's head the second time"
 statement of Der Angriff newspaper of Propa- ganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbeis, was that "the storm of indignation following President Roosevets shameless war agitation proved to the world he no longer can be counted on speaker of his people"
 If there is any subject on which President Roose welt reflects exactly the opinion of the American people it is in opposition to the precepts issuing forth from the dictatorships of Europe All AS States would vote him their power-of-attorney on that score.
 It is to be hoped the matter will be dropped and not allowed to stir up fresh misunderstanding between the two nations America has nothing to gain from such exchange of harsh words
 We may well say, one of our citizens said in another regard recently, we don't wish to become involved in a spraying contest with a. skunk"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
Atlantic Flying
CNew York Times

(New York Times
 That the Civil Aeronautics Authority is actively considering, with other departments of the Govern ment applications for the establishment of air service in the Atlantic by a number of foreign governments is gratifying from Washington. There growing public interest and curiosity in this country to when such service, long promised, is to begin Completion of thoroughly successful survey flights last by Pan American Airways other satisfactory exploratory crossings by the flying boats of Imperial Airways and recently by the curious pickaback seaplane Mercury swift scheduled crossings during several by the Germans using seaplanes catapulted from mother ships and exhaustive weather surveys in the Atlantic by the French in addition to the other three nations all have wheted appetite for actual start of service
 Establishment of such service is not so simple however, as it may seem in view of the accomplish ments to date In addition to the technical difficult ties adequate weather forecasng and proper impe mentation as to aircraft, political considerations touching frequency of service satisfactory tariffs and landing rights are involved. For long time own international airline Pan American, has been ready to institute such service upon completion of the huge trans-ocean flying boats the Boeng BIAS of which the control room alone is larger than the whole passenger deck of passenger land transports which threaded the airways of the continent only few years ago Its operating experience the farflung net work in Latin America in Alaska in the Pacific and to Bermuda, has developed the perfection of tech niques for overwater flying. Two of the new giant clippers completed and four far along toward delivery.
 Alarms of monopoly have been raised from time to time as to the lines proposed entry in the Atlantic field These thoroughly quixotic. Only other American company, American Export Airnes, has in- dicated its intention of entering the field and with this line Pan American has agreed of opera tion Meantime Great Britain has announced her de- termination to spend to the limit, with government support to develop the Atlantic and other services the extent of dominance in airlanes such as she enjoyed upon the itself. Problems of recipro city in service and of leaving the Atlantic skyways open to any interests which manifest ability to per- form safe and reliable service not insouble It would be folly by delay to permit other nations to nullify the technical advantages which now hold by reason Of bugaboos of monopoly"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
THE COCKTAIL BILL

Juneau and Alaska have seen a knock down drag battle this week between schools of thought the liquor question The Senate struggle over the called cocktail bill which would allow sale of hard liquor by the drink dramatized problem toward which everyone has a separate opinion of his
 The wonder is that five cut Of eight men could ever agree on any piece of liquor legislation particu ary so early in the session when desperation plays no part in Legislators decisions.
 Needless to say all those who voted for the bill do not agree completely with all its provisions fact it very evident that one of the Senators entirely satisfied But five of eight suffici ently convinced this was the best liquor measure covering this situation that could win approval this session that they willing to compromise it.
 Throughout the time the bill was under considera- ton, from the first day it appeared on the Senate floor Senators stood five to three for it's passage The vote little different than that on several pro- posed amendments, depending upon the particular effect of each but always that when the bill was confronted by attempts kill table it. To that the vote was four four the of final passage and that of the Senators swung to support it is not only being careless in observation but is doing that Senator grave injustice.
 Take it from who witnessed the Senate fight over the liquor bill from start to finish who never missed a maneuver during it's devious way through that house. the Senators stood the first day just as they did when the roll called
 The bills three opponents who are every bit as sincere in their convictions it's five supporters, knew all along they fighting a losing battle. Their logical tactic to delay the bill long as possible and hope that someone would change his mind Hence the dozen attempts to table the motion re-reer it to committee, amend it by striking vital phrases Hence the effort to talk it to death every time it appeared the floor and to make it necessary for discussion to be continued the following day.
 Now, what will happen to it in the House?
 Two years ago the House passed bill very similar to the present measure. It later killed in the Senate. Many of the Legislators who voted then for the hard liquor bill back in Juneau now, still with the same convictions They going to vote for it again and good many of the Repre- sentatives
 It will not take vote in the ratio of fve-to-three to pass the bill in the House but only Of nineto which lot easier to obtain. If the bill sails through the House with comparative it will be surprise to those who have sounded out individual members on the question In fact it looks from here if the Walker liquor bill perhaps with few minor amendments tackled is going to become the law of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

nor House.
 The Rev. J. R. Crimont, Catholic Bishop of Alaska, was to attend the Golden Jubilee of James Cardinal Gibbons at Baltimore, and was to leave on the Alameda. The jubilee was to celebrate the fifteenth anni- versary of the famous Catholic Di- vine to the Bishopric in his church.
 Lieut.. H. H. Townsend was to re- turn to Juneau on the Alaska from Washington. D. C., where he had been stationed in the Engineering Corps.
 Capt. J. P. Walker, inspector of surveys of the General Land Off, flee, was returning to Juneau on the Alaska
 Miss Madge Case, daughter of w. H. Case, of Juneau, was a passen- ger on the Alaska She had been at tending business college in the States.
 J. J. McGrath, formerly engaged in newspaper work in Alaska and Seattle, was on the Brooklyn, N. Y. Standardization.
 Mrs Charles E. Davidson, wife of the Surveyor General, was returning to Juneau on the Alaska.
 George B. Grigsby, Attorney Gen. eral of Alaska, was returning from the Outside on the Alaska accom- panied by Elizabeth Grigsby, Jane Grigsby, George B. Grigsby Jr., and Melvin Grigsby.
 Miss Garnet Laughlin, who had been in Seattle for several months, was to return here on the Alaska.
 Weather: Highest 30; lowest 30; cloudy.
 The surgeon who sewed up his instruments insioe a patient has nothing on a North Carolina auto mobile mechanic who left his wrench inside a tire he repaired
 ALASKANA. Bv Marie Drake. Soc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
Whn S l'0nr News !. O.? By The AP Feature Service

Each question counts 20. each part of tt1o-part question. 10. A score of 60 IS fair. 80. good. I. Name this n we st ap- pointee to the U. s. supreme court. Where was he born? 2. What world famous pris- Oner, originally sentenced to be hanged, rece ntly was par dOned?
 3. The birthplace of what fa- nous Frenchman figured in the news recently? How?
 4. Is Baron Kiichiro Hiranu- ma Japan'S (a) new premier. (b) candidate for president of China, or (c) ambassador to the U. s.?
 5. There is now living no sur vivOr of the sinking of the bat tleship Maine at Havana, Al years ago. True or false?
 Answers on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

The Lambeth walk is condemned degenerate by the official organ of the Naz storm troopers There must be something good about it, after all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
NAZI GERMANY AGAIN

As iii-tempered and uncalled-for any of the recent actions of the Reich is the attack made this week by the Naz press President Roosevelt and the deliberate lie German newspapers perpetrated in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
M o D E R N ETIQUET'T T 'TE
By Roberta Lee

Q. Is it necessary to send an ac- knowledgment of an invitation to a formal tea?
 A. Yes, if the invitation bears the letters R.s.v.p., or any phrase that has the same meaning, it is necessary to send an acknowledg- ment.
 Q. How many bridesmaids and ushers should be included in the wedding party?
 A. This depends upon the style and setting of the wedding.
 Q. What is the chief obliga tion when visiting at a friends home?
 A. To be an appreciative and charming guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

ALAsKANA. bv Marle Drake. soc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

surveys of the General Land Off, flee, was returning to Juneau on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

Miss Madge Case, daughter of w. H. Case, of Juneau, was a passen- ger on the Alaska. She had been at tending business college in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

Astronomers predict sunspots ana ec.:pses 1889 Something else for the economic royaliss blame the National Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What is coke? ?. Of what nationality was Hans Christian Andersen? 3. What was the first talking pie ture, and who was it's star? 4. What is the most important river of Brazil? 5. What is a tort?
 ANSWERS 1. Coal from which the volatile portion has been expelled by heat ing.
 2. Danish. 3. "The Jazz Singer" starring Al Jolson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
on YEARS AGO
 LO Prom THE EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 4. 1919

Col O. B. Lenoir, head of the AL aska Cable Service, was the guest of Gov Thomas Riggs at the Cover nor's House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
.TGbpy
 Birthday

The Empire ertends congratula- ions and best lDishes today, their birthday anniUersarg 0 the follo1p- ing:
 FEBRUARY
 J. F. Mullen Samuel B. Baker Mrs Helen Erskine
 Evaline Feero Mrs. H. E. Crewson William w. Bergstrand Bob Thibodeau
 Bruce Norman
 FEBRUARY 5 Herbert c. Dunlop Harry I. Lucas Jr. Louise Nielsen Richard Jackson Leon M. Danielson R. w. Marshall Mrs. Viola Eskesen
 Ross Fox
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY To be issued March Is and forms close March l. For space listings and changes please call Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co.,. phone APO.
 adv.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

A 1Ok-inch rubber doll
that drinks it's bottle.
vets its diaper. and cries. with
clothes pins, safety pins :. and .
bonnet. and booties in which to
dollie after her bath.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
LooP-THE-LooP
MECHANICAL
PLANES

A modern type Of stunt plane
which runs along the floor.
and at intervals, automatically
makes q complete loop
t n en- repeats - -
the action sew "R
eral times.
with pilot.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

Every time you pull the trig-
ger, you get . harmless (but
effective) "click" noise. Pic
ture of Lone
Ranger on one ~
side, Jewel on the V
other ------ ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02

had the first shingled roof on
the Rosebud. Dan Sullivan,
manager for the Middlefork
Cattle Co., from Powder River,
bought the Carroll and Shields
holdings, and acquired the 9TH
ers later, and then in 1917 sold
out to the w. v. Johnson Cat
tie Co. In 1918-19 Mr.. johnson
built the big stone house, whose
latch string was always out for
all who came. with the true
Western hospitality, character
istic of all those who had lived
on the ranch in years gone by.
The Rosebud welcomes Don
Davies and hopes that his resi-
dence among us will be happy
and mutually agreeable. Don is
a native Montanan, so is doub-
ly welcome.
Isaac B. Chambers, Jr., has
returned to the Rosebud, and is
staying with John Henriksen.
Mrs. Henriksen and Joyce and
Mrs. Johnson were calling at
the home of Mrs. H. H. Jones
Wednesday. Mrs. Jones has re-
covered from an attack of in
fluenZa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02
IbM Go
(&M
CAnd RHODE ISLAND RED) :

Come, come now Red aren't
you a little harsh with our
Honorable Legislators down in
Helena. It seems to me that
your remarks border on "lese
majestic" or something like that
I note that you tell how you
snuck into the side door of
the county Palladium" the 9TH
err day thinking you might pick
up something useful. BY golly
I have heard of people being
put in jail for doing that. I
believe you are entirely unfair
to our County Papas". Now
Red be honest with us, when
you slipped into their inner
sanctum" did you have some
honest to gosh business with
them, or did you slip in to
peddle a little of that stuff
that makes the beets grow big?
Wouldn't your face been red if
they had done what I have no
doubt that wanted to do, that
is tell you the get-the- hell-out-
ia there and tend to your own
business, if any, and let them
tend to theirs. The trouble is,
Red, you are like all us bone
headed farmers, you don't think
a man is working if you can't
see the sweat pouring off.
You got me all wrong when
you said that I admitted I did
not know anything about the
sugar beet business. What I
said was that I was not a grow
er. I know a lot about it-that
is what other people tell me and
believe me brother that is all
I ever will know about it too.
In fact you couldn't run fast
enough to give me an irrigated
farm to raise beets or any
thing else on. What I maintain
is, that is self evident that a
man is not going to go on rails
ing beets year after year unless
there is a little something in it.
Even if he was damphool
enough to want to he just sim
ply couldn't do it. That is I'M
less he was a hardware mer-
chants or doctor or lawyer or
banker.
Red, what is the use trying
to put the farming business on
a pedestal talking about it be-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02

Claude Rugg and Amos Helvey
were calling on w. v. Johnson
and John Henriksen Saturday.
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Hen
riksen and Joyce spent a couple
of days in Sheridan this week:
Sunday we had another real
snow storm which lasted until
late afternoon. It is difficult to-
say how much snow fell, for
the wind piled it up and the
drifts seem twice as high as
before. This will make those
who live some distance off the
highway snow-bound for a
while as far as auto travelling
is concerned.
Mr.. Foley, Dwight Ferguson
and Harry Carpenter have been
putting rails on bridges in the
community this week. We hope
that no one will run off any
of them any more. The rails
look very stout and substantial
The ladies will meet at the
home of Mrs. Henriksen March
4. A pot-luck lunch will be
served at 1890, and election Of
officers Twill follow in early af-
ternOOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02
Upper Rotten Cross

A surprise party was given
at the Antler school Friday,
February II, for Mrs. Frank
Gregory. Following cards, a sup
per was served. Those present
included Mr.. and Mrs. Denver
Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wiley, MI. and Mrs. Dell STAN
dish, Mr. and Mrs. Buster
Green and children, Glib Lar
son, Rosalie Sherman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Pease, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Mcdaniel, Shorty Nc
Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lyncy,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chatham
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greg
DRY.
Luther Chatham was a Lodge
Grass caller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wiley
and children visited along Soap
creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McDan-
iel were in Lodge Grass Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wiley were
guests at the John Chatham
home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Gregory visited
at the John Chatham home on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Pease
and Russell Mcdaniel made a
trip to Billings Wednesday.
Last Weeks Items
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wiley
were Manchester and Sheridan
callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
spent Monday in Billings.
Mrs. C. Anderson and sons
and Mrs. A. Bergquist and
daughters were Hardin visitors
Tuesday.
Rosalie Sherman and Glib
Larson were guests at the Will
ley home Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Denver Sher-
man visited at the Dell Standish
home Sunday evening.
A Valentine and birthday
| party was given for Edna Ruth
Wiley and Jackie Chatham al
the Antler school on February
IA. Guests were Mrs. Chester
Wiley, Mrs. Denver Sherman
Mrs. Luther Chatham and dau.
ghterS, Mrs. Frank Gregory
Mrs. Jack Wiley and George
the Misses Rosalie and Joyc,
Sherman and Jean Chatham
and Mrs. John Chatham AM
Carole.
Jack Wiley was a Hardil
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Dell Standish made
trip to Lodge Grass Monday.
MI. and Mrs. John Chatham
and Joe Cooper, Jr., were il
Il Hardin Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02

ing an art and all that. The
only sign of art I ever saw on
a farm was an old milk COW
doing a job of painting with her
tail when conditions were just
right.
I been a wondering about
Rings" I see you say he is a
lawyer and has three or four
farms. He must be a bear for
punishment. I'll bet he does not
keep his farms going from the
proceeds of his farming opera
tons. I'll bet he keeps them 60
ing with his lawyerin'. He must
be a go getter at that. It takes
me and the old lady and the
kids as well as a little timely
assistance from our good Uncle
to keep one little old dry farm
a goin'.
Well, Red, I am glad you ex-
planned why the Editor prints
this bunk we write. I know he
is mighty good natured but I
think I will ring off or even
his patience will be exhausted,
so,
Au reservoir,
The Rosebud Rambler
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02
News From
Hdrdin High School

The seniors have decided to
call their class annual 1.-The
Big Horn" Tuesday was set
as the deadline for material to
be contained in the yearbook.
A skit on Rip Van Wrinkle,
written and directed by Betty
10 Trenholme, was given in the
assembly Wednesday. Rip Van
Wrinkle was portrayed by Bob
Dykeman, and John Koebbe
took the role of James Whit
combe, an American patriot.
1.-The Orchid Limousine" is
the title of the drama selected
to be the senior class play.
Tryouts are being held this
week.
"A linen and china cabinet
made by Walter Torske in the
manual training class, is now
on display at the Hardin Hard
ware company.
Bonnie Warren has returned
from a short trip to the Golden
Gate exposition.
New report cards will be CIV
en- out tomorrow.