davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02

they came up on general orders.
introduced by Representative
Mcleod of Cascade, the meas
ures would have prevented bus
mess men from refusing tn
serve colored persons, and would
have made it unlawful for
whites to be given jobs in pref
erence to colored persons.
Inc bills were killed by the
house as committee of the whole
when motions we're carried to
strike their enacting clauses.
Mcleod attempted to have the
bills segregated from the COM
mittee's report in an attempt
to revive them, but his motion
failed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
CHRISTIAN

Sunday morning service at
HOO o'clock in the basement OF
the Masonic Temple.
Sunday school at 1000
o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Spirit" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientict, on Sunday, February
S, 1889.
The Golden text is Where
the Spirit of the Lord is, there
is liberty" q Cor. SID.
Among the citations which
comprise the LeSson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
For to be carnally minded is
death; but to be spiritually min
ded is life and peace" Rom.
500.
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: God never or
dained a material law to annul
the spiritual law. If there were
such a material law, it would
oppose the supremacy of Spirit,
God. and impugn the wisdom
of the creator. Jesus walked on
the waves, fed the multitude,
healed the sick, and raised the
dead in direct opposition to ma
terial laws. His acts were the
demonstration of Science, over
coming the false claims of ma
terial sense or law" (P 273).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
NEWS
HIGHLIGHTS
Continued from Page -

Wednesday was the third.
day of winter storms in the
West, with snow, sleet and rain
all falling in scattered sections
A storm that originated in the,
Rocky mountain region Tuesday
turned toward the north, blan-
keting northern and western
Nebraska, the Dakotas, Mime
sofa and northern Wisconsin
with snow. Roads were blocked
in some sections and temper
atures dropped to the zero le-
vel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
DRAMA CLUB
consciousness.

DRAMA CLUB
Young dramatists will tonight
adopt their constitution and by
laws. The meeting will be at
7:30 at the Congregational
church.
Officers elected last week
Mere Lila Taught, president;
Mary Roush, vice president:
Ora Jean Mcdowell, secretary;
Julia Bnenett, treasurer; Jewel
Rumfelt, business manager. BY
common consent of ministers
and youth, Rev. Ernest w. Den
ming continues as Director-Ad-
wiser of the club.
The invitation is again ex-
tended to any young person 13-
80 interested in dramatics-who
is an active participant in
church affairs-to come and
join.
Permanent committees will be
appointed tonight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
NO LABOR

A fine and Jail sentence could
be imposed on any person at
tempting to force or cOerce state
employees to join a labor union
according to terms of a bill be-
fore the upper house by Senator
Hammond of WibauX. Another
measure, introduced in the
house, would permit state en-
ployes to bargain collectively for
hour reductions or wage in
creaSeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Ben Nelson, minister

Sunday. February s.
Thought for the week: If you
desire to discover the weakness
in a human being, entruSt him
with power.
An unpleasant task, when
tackled with enthusiasm may be-
come a joyful achievement:
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning service, HOO am.
Subject: rs Healing the Atom
ment?"
Sunday evening service, 7:30
pm. Message: "War Prepara-
tons and International Sui
eide"
Regular mid-week services.
We extend a cordial invita-
ton to all.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r. N. England, minister.
1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, Morning worship
Anthem by the choir and ser
mon by the pastor on the sub
ject, 1.-THE Comforts and Con-
solutions of the Christian
Faith"
600 pm. The School of Re-
ligion for adults and young
people. We will discuss the sub
ject, What Does Christianity
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
A N BIRD SURVEY

The state flSh and game COM
mission has been asked by the
Montana Wildlife Federation to
make a survey of upland game
bird conditions in the state so
a statewide closed season can
be set if it is warranted. AT the
Ilnal SESSION of it's annual meet
ng in Butte last week, the fed
Grafton also asked the game de-
partment to close the season
on beaver trapping all over the
state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
TO REDUCE

Passage Of a measure backed
by Morrison of Lewis and Clark
would cut state officials mile
age for personal car use from
seven cents to five cents per
mile, and would reduce sheriffs'
mileage from 10 to eight and
one-half cents per mile. The
state department of agriculture
now pays employees only five
cents per mile when they drive
personal cars on state business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, Pastor

1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, Morning worship.
Subject: The Great Com
mand." -,
$50 pm, Young peoples
meeting. :.
TOO pm, School of World
Friendship.
TOO pm, Wednesday, choir
practice.
800 pm. Wednesday, mid
week service.
800 pm, Friday, February 3,
family night with the celebra-
ton of the founding of the
church.
"Although many men hate us
and txreak their enmity upon
us, we shall not give them hat
red. We shall strive to see IN
them misguided children of God
and shall pray for the day
when they, too, will return to
brotherly love. We shall hate
the sin. but not the sinner
Rabbi Brill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02

Teach about Jesus as Savior?'
The public is cordially in
vited to attend these services
Ladies Aid meeting Thursday
February 9, at 2:30 pm.
A special missionary program
will be presented in the Sun
day school at 1000 am. by Rev,
England in observance of our
monthly missionary emphasis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
TO TAX

On third reading the house of
representatives gave final ap-
proval to a measure requiring
federal employees to pay the
state income tax if their salaries
are large enough. Backers of the
measure pointed out that the
federal government is planning
to extend the federal income
tav law to state employees. At
present federal employees do not
pay state income tax and state
employees do not pay federal in
come tax.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
METHODIST CHURCH
Ernest w. Denning, minister

Thursday, February o
2:30 pm, Ladies Aid at the
home of Mrs. Neva Boughton.
GAS pm, Youth choir re-
hearsal.
7:30 pm, Drama club at the
Congregational church.
1000 am, Church school.
HOO am, Worship service.
Theme, THE New Testament
Faith"
$50, Epworth League.
Tuesday, February =
2:30 pm, Third international
Fellowship Tea in the church
parlors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
2a!lI!|U!5!&
"Reliqion is born when Jul relationship to
others comes to q focus in our
consciousness" - EddY-Pdge.

HOO am, Morning worship.
7:30 pm, Evangellstic service.
Good music.
Tuesday evening, study of Le-
viticuS.
Thursday evening, study Of
the fruit of the spirit, goodness.
Friday evening a family
night will be held. Members and
friends are asked to bring a
pot luck supper which will be
served in the basement of the
church at $50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
FOURSQUARE
CHURCH

Every Christians aim is to
be fruit bearing Christian. Jes-
us said, IF we abide in me, ye
shall bring forth much fruit
It takes time to grow natural
or spiritual fruit. It takes stick
ing the branch.
1000 am, Sunday school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
THREE BILLS KILLED

Three measures designed to
give colored persons the same
rights as whites were killed in
one-tWo-three fashion by the
house of representatives when
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27

of more than a pair of ears. He
forgets likewise that each breed has
a definite standard. and there is a
scale of points, express or implied,
for the various parts of the dog and
that the dog must be measured
against a mental image of that
standard on the day judged.
No judge may assume the pre-
rogative of putting a puppy up or
down because of the way he thinks
it will develop. He should not put a
dog in poor coat or condition to best
of breed because he happens to know
how the dog looks when he is in full
bloom.
In other countries, dog show
judges are carefully trained either
by the kennel club of the country or
by the breed clubs. Judges undergo
apprenticeships either as student
judges or as assistants or stewards
in the ring. In this country, no such
aid is given the aspiring Judge.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27

"DEAR MRS SPEARS: 1 like
to make interesting cushions
lin summer bright cotton COW
cred ones and silk covers in the
winter. The cost is nothing as I
find that after the waists of
dresses are worn out, there are
still parts of the skirts that are
good enough to give long wear
when made into these covers.
J. B."
Thanks, Mrs. j. B., for that sug-
gestion, and here are two covers
that you might like to try. To
make the contrasting edge for the
round one, stitch two-inch strips
together in points as at A, trim as
at B clipping between the points
then turn right side out. Pull out
smoothly and press, then gather
as at c. Stitch to one section of
the cover as at D, then stitch the
two sections together leaving an
opening for the cushion.
To make a pattern for a mod
ernlstlc patchwork cover, cut a
rectangle of paper, then divide it
into sections as shown. Use these
sections as patterns to cut the
fabric adding seam allowance as
at F.
NOTICE: Two books for the
price of one. Readers who have
not secured their copies of my
two books, SEWING, for the Home
Decorator; and Gifts, Novelties
and Embroideries; should send in
their orders at once, before the
supply is entirely disposed of.
You may also have your choice of
the Patchwork Quilt Leaflet or the
Rag Rug Leaf1et FREE with or
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27
Dog Show Judges Decisions Not Always Pleasing

To be dog show judge is one of
the most desired and least appre-
ciated positions among dog fanciers.
Novices, and many show veterans.
have distinctly envious regard for
the people who award the ribbons
in the show ring. The position car
ries with it a certain amount of the
limelight which is so attractive. On
the other hand, the dog show Judge
is one of the most abused of indi-
viduals. His decisions seldom give
universal satisfaction and he is
called publicly and privately every
thing from publicity-seeking ig-
noramus to deliberate cheat,
writes R. R. Taynton in the Wash
ington Star.
The truth of the matter is that
many people rush into dog judging
before they have had adequate ex-
perience in breeding and showing
dogs and before they have cultivated
that "eye for a dog" that is abso-
lutely indispensable to good Judge.
Others judge entirely on the basis
of personal prejudice as to what con-
stitutes an important point in the
breed chosen.
For instance, if ears of certain
type may be the most difficult point
to attain in that judges kennel, he
may give undue emphasis to that
point, forgetting that a dog consists
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27

"Janey, it was Edith Towne."
"What did she say?"
"Just saw my advertisement. Pa
per delayed"
"Where is she?"
Beyond Alexandria. But we're
not to give it away"
"Not even to Mr.. Towne?"
''No. She's asked me to bring
her bag, and some other things"
He threw himself into a chair OPP
posite Jane, one leg over the arm Of
it. He was careless and pictur-
esque figure. Even Jane was aware
of his youth and good looks.
Edith had, as it seemed, asked
him to, have Towne send the ring
back to Delafield-to have her we'd
ding presents sent back, to have
bag packed with her belongings.
She started up the stairs but be-
fore she had reached the landing he
called after her. "Jane, what have
you on hand for tomorrow"
She leaned over the rail and
looked down at him. Friday? Feed
the chickens. Feed the cats. Help
Sophy clean the silver. Drink tea at
four with Mrs. Allison, and three
other young things of eighty"
''Well, look here. I don't want to
face Towne. He'll say things about
Edith-and insist on her COM
ing back-she says he will, and
that's why she won't call him up.
And you've got more diplomacy than
I have. You might make it all
seenl-reasonable. Will you do it,
janet"
'Do you mean that you want me
to call on him at his Officer"
eyes. Go in with me in the
morning"
Badly, are you Sinking? Or do
you really think me as wonderful
as your words seem to imply?"
"Oh, if you're going to put it like
that"
She smiled down at him.. "Let's
leave it then that I am-wonderful.
But suppose Mr.. Towne doesn't fall
for your plan? Perhaps he won't
let her have the bag or check
book or money or-anything-"
Jane saw then a sudden and pas
sionate change in her brother. IF
he doesn't let her have it, will.
may be poor but I'll beg or borrow
rather than have her brought back
to face those-cats-untils she wants
to come"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Stains on Ash Trays.-To re-
move cigarette stains from brass
ash trays, rub the trays with a
paste of salt and vinegar. Then
wash them well in hot water and
soap suds.
To Inform You.-Read the labels
on canned foods. Many tell the
number of slices contained in the
can. Others give additional USE
full information about the contents.
Quick Baking.-Fruit and berry
pies with lattice-style tops require
less baking time than the regular
two-crust pies.
Cleaning Suede.-Clean soiled
suede shoes and belts with saw
dust slightly warmed in the oven.
Rub it over the surface with a
clean, soft rag, and to raise the
pile rub gently afterwards with
piece of fine emery paper.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27

TIC AUTdTys
you can do as you think best. But
you mustn't be bound"
She sat silent, looking into the
fire.
"You know that I'm right, don't
you, dear?"
eyes, I do, Evans. I thought OF
it, too, last night. And it seems like
this to me. If we can just be friends
without bothering with-anything
else-it will be easier, won't it,"
II can't tell you how gladly I'd
bother, as you call it. But it wouldn't
be fair. You are young, and you
have a right to happiness. I'd be a
shadow on your-future-"
please don't"
He dropped on the rug at her feet.
"Well, we'll leave it at that. We're
friends, forever" he reached up and
took her hands in his, forever"
always, Evans"
"For better, for worse-for rich
er, for poorer?"
"Of course"
They stared into the fire, and
then he said softly, "Wen, that's
enough for me, my dear, that's
enough for me-" and after a while
he began to speak in broken SEN
fences. All, silver shrine, here
will I take my rest. After so
many hours of toll and quest :.
A famished pilgrim > That's
Keats, my dear. Jane. do you know
that you are food and drink"
cam II" unsteadily.
eyes, dear little thing, if I had
you always by my fire I could fight
the world"
When Jane and Badly reached
home that night, Badly stamped up
and down the house, saying things
about Muriel Toilette. "a girl like
that to criticise."
She yawned. "I'm going to bed"
The telephone rang, and Baldy
was off like shot. Jane uncurled
herself from her chair and lent a
listening ear. 1t was moment of
exciting interest. Edith Towne was
at the other end of the wire!
Jane knew it by Baldy's singing
voice. He didn't talk like that to
commonplace folk who called him
up. She was devoured with curl
osity.
He came in, at last, literally
walking on air. And just as Jane
had felt that his voice sang, so she
felt now that his feet danced.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27

with me on the other. That's the
way I always see you when I shut
my eyes,"
"You see me now with your eyes
wide open"
eyes. Jane, I told Mother this
afternoon that wouldn't 60 to New
York. So that's settled, without your
saying anything"
"How does she feel about it?"
"Oh, she still thinks that should
60. But I'll stay here" he moved
his head restlessly. II want to be
where you are, Jane. And now, my
dear, we're going to talk things out.
You know that yesterday you made
sort of-promise. That you'd pray
for me to get back-and that if l
got blackwell, you'd give me a
chance. Jane, want your prayers,
but not your promise"
"Why not?"
II am not fit to think of any wom-
an. When I am-well-if I ever am
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27
CHAPTER v

Frederick Towne never arrived in
his office until ten o'clock. So Jane
was ahead of him. She sat in a
luxurious outer room, waiting.
When he came in he saw Jane at
once, and held out his hand smil-
ing. you've heard from Edith"
eyes. Last night. Too late to
let you know"
Good. Well go into my room"
Jane was thrilled by sense of
things happening. Outwardly calm,
she was inwardly stirred by excite
ment.
She sat in a big leather chair
which nearly swallowed her up, and
stated her errand.
Badly thought I'd better come,
he's so busy, and anyhow he thinks
/ have more tact" She tilted her
chin at him and smiled.
"And you thought it needed tact"
well, don't you, Mr.. Towne? We
really haven't thing to do with it.
and I'm sure you think so. Only
now we're in it, we want to do the
best we can"
Il see. Since Edith has chosen
you and your brother as ambassa-
doris, you've got to use diplomacy"
She didn't choose me, she chose
Badly"
But why can't she deal directly
with me?"
She ran away from you. And
she isn't ready to come back"
"She ought to come back"
"She doesn't think SO. And she's
afraid you'll insist. ~
"What does she want mo IN doon
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27
THE STORY THUS FAR


Delafeld
neghbor whom the had left completely and
Washington offered assistance tall lovely girl distress Later he found
discussed with
she liked but did not She after the wedding
asking might call again Toilette widowed mother
o
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27
Only One Note Used in Song

A curious and famous song, sell
dom heard in recent years, is 1.-THE
Monotone" composed by Peter Cor
nelius (1824-1874). Throughout the
entire song of AZ bars, says Col
lier's Weekly, only one note-G-
is used.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27

ders for two books; enclose Is
cents with name and address; di-
recting your order to Mrs. Spears,
21O S. Desplaines ST., Chicago, Ill.
These two books contain Sc How to
Sew articles that have never ap.
peared in the paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-23
WANT PROBE
OF NLRB UNIT
RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED IN
SPECIAL SENATE COM
MITTEE TO-DAY
my Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June %. Two
resolutions were presented to a
special Senate committee today
calling for an investigation of the
National Labor Relations Board.
1t is stated that senators of the
committee will seriously consider
the resolutions, which deal with
Cd Has the N.L.R.B. been fair and
impartial? and (2l What amend
ments seem necessary to satisfy
both labor and capital.
In another committee, a moot
question is up for discussion. Mrs.
Rogers, a world war nurse, has
presented protestations to COM
mittee on neutrality, declaring
that President Roosevelt should
offer proof of recent statements
attributed to him that war is
imminent. The President was
quoted as hoping that Congress
would pass neutrality legislation
as it would be extremely hard to
cope with foreign affairs should
war break out after Congress has
adjourned if such legislation fails
of passage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-23
CHARTERCRAM
IS EXPLAINED
PRESENT EMPLOYEES OF CITY
WILL BE RETAINED UN-
DER NEW CHARTER
THE following article is
sponsored by the Charter He
vision Committeeman is in
serted to amplifY the state
ment made in fodaY's Char
tergram appearing on page
one.I

Contrary to many runlors in
circulation concerning certain
provisions of the new charter for
the City of Key West, all en-
ployes under terms of the Civil
Service section Of the new char
ter who are now working for the
city will be retained.
Only one exception to the
above statement is a fact that
being the office of Superinten-
dent Of Elections and the Election
Board, which is consolidated with
other offices of the city thereby
Ieffecting considerable savings to
the city on the cost Of elections.
The new charter. following
Civil Service practice nation
wide, expressly states that the
Police Chief, Fire Chief. Captain
of Police. City Clerk, Tax Asses
sor, Treasurer, License Inspec-
tor, Auditor and other officers
that were previously elected,
would be retained with full Civil
Service rating.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-23
APPLICATIONS
FOR HELPERS

VIM. ". Little, in charge of EN-
ployment activities at the local
state office in Key West, has in
the office on Eaton street a NUNS
Der Of applications by employers
requesting that help be furnished
them.
There are at times a number
of these requests in the office
and one Of the latest is from Fort
Lauderdale for stewardess. chef,
first cook and pastry cook, front
office clerk, food checker, COM
bination head waitress and hos
tess and other employees.
/ Quite frequently these calls are
in readiness to be told to persons
in search Of employment and it
is advised that the office be in
formed of the needs of applicants
in order that assistance may be
given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-23
KING AND QUEEN
ARE BANQUETED
IN HONOR or ROYAL cou-
PIES RETURN TO BRIT
ISH SOIL
tI,y ASSOCIATED Press,

LONDON, June 23.-T'he well
coming home banquet of official
England was rendered the King
and Queen of the British Empire
last evening in this city, follow
ing a triumphant journey amid
thousands of subjects
from Southampton, where the
royal party landed yesterday
morning.
King George spoke, in answer
to the many toasts given him
and his consort for what the Of
ficIals considered a successful
tour of North America. His
speech treated on his hope that
the trip would 60 far to influence
the future of both the great ma
tions of North America and Eng
land. He stated that he was
stirred profoundly by the magni-
ture of the great celebrations ac-
corded his visit.
Just prior to the speech the
Lord Mayor of London read a
cablegram from Prime Minister
King Mackenzie of Canada,
which expressed pleasure at the
safe arrival home of the royal
couple, also expressing thanks to
4t,< ,,,r.,,arnk, IF pr;foiya For bic
many thoughtful expressions Civ
en- to the citizens of Canada
throughout the trip.
The first act of government
enacted by King George occurred
this morning when he sat in with
the Privy Council and approved
measures to conduct a slow, I'M
iieralded mobilization of all army
units during the coming summer
to stand by for any eventuality.