davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-07
The Kiuky.

Ere long the man who rudely moves
Our wrath will genially appear,
And vow May very often proves
The hottest month in all the year.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Night Final Edition
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
Member of the Associated Press

Entered as second class matter post once.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Greeting Our Guests.
Photographers are here once more
To show us of in style;
The band is playing at the door,
What can we do but smile?
Evening star., 1939-05-07
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main once: l1th st and Pennsylvania Ave
New York once: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago once 435 North Michigan Ave.

Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban
REGULAR Edition
Evening and Sunday CSC per mo. or 15c per week
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Collection made at the end Of each month or
each week Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000
Evening star., 1939-05-07

The inventory list contains hundreds
Of categories and some are astonishing
because Of their size, either on the large
or small side. It seems rather odd that
the country should have on hand more
than 100000 worth Of buttons. And
what a commentary on the change in
usages that there should be only $74o, 900
worth Of finished candles in the entire
country! Could prices be adjusted to
make fair comparison, it would prob.
ably be found that there were that many
candles in the country q century ago,
although the population was but q small
fraction Of what 1t is now.
Candle making and soap making were
both home industries q century ago, but
no longer and while the factories have
not developed much Of q candle business
soap has doomed. Incredible as 1t may
seem there is, in addition to all the soap
in bathrooms, ut kitchen sinks, In laun-
dries and In the stores. 3S3S7l 900 worth
In factories waiting for orders.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

the cost Of any war. The mere threat
Of closing the American market to tin
and rubber would be expected to bring
any owners of those raw materials to
terms. It is remembered that the Brit
ish not many years ago threatened to
hold up American consumers by kiting
rubber prices.
Up to this point there is relatively lit
tie that need cause the United States
grave concern over the fate Of the Brit
ish Empire.
When 1t comes to consideration OF
what would be the situation within
Great Britain herself, the outlook is
quite different.
Without the empire, Britain could
scarcely support her 100000 people.
Neither could that island provide the
market that it now provides for immense
quantities Of American farm products
and American industrial products. Dry
ing up Of markets In the British Isles
and IN many parts of the British Empire
would have serious repercussions on
American agriculture and American in
dustry.
The whole structure Of world finance
and OF world trade-as it has existed
could be expected to collapse. A depres-
sion that really would be depression
would hit the United States and all other
areas that are closely linked by financial
and trade ties with Great Britain. The
need would rise Immediately for much
more tightly controlled economy within
this country to work out readjustments
that would be forced by this situation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
METHODIST CHURCH
Ernest w. Denning, minister

MaSque and Dagger
The three one-act plays Of
the Masque and Dagger players
will be presented tonight and
tomorrow night in the church.
This drama club is made up of
Young people from and spon-
~ored bv the Baptist, Congrega-
+ional. Fonrsquare and Metho-
dist churches.
Proceeds from the plavs will
he used solely for providing for
the recreation of Hardin church
youth. The cause of recreation
for Hardin youth is one of the
most important the community
has.
Services of the church
Sunday, April Q
10:N9 am SUNDAY school.
1900 am. Morning worship.
Theme: "Chr'st Approaches
Hardin: Will We Greet Him
With Palms or Thorns'"
Jerusalem greeted Him with
Palms on the dav of His Tri-
umohal Entry-but before the
week was ever thew were CRYING
"Crucifv him! Crucifv him!"
and were perfectly willing that
the Roman soldiers would crown
Him with thorns.
What will Hardin do with
Him?
$50 pm. Epworth League.
"How Do You Make Up Your
Mind?"-In what WAYS are NOV
les changing the activities of
people? How, if at all; have
they influenced our attitudes
about crime. recreation, educa-
ton, art, house furnishings,
ETC.?
How does the radio Influence
public opinion? Does it appeal
mainly to your power OF thought
or to your emotions?
Thursday, April 6 - Maundy
Thursday
800 pm, Holy Communion.
Friday, April 7-Good Friday.
800 pm Union service with
the other churches of the COM
munity-in our sanctuary. See
announcement above.
Sunday, April 9-Easter
The Epworth League is COOP
Grating with the other youth
groups for a sunrise service.
Afterwards, we will return to
the church for breakfast.
Morning worship theme: "For
Christ. Easter was Resurrection:
For Us, It is Resurrection or
Death"
Monday, April 10
Big Horn County Minister'S
Association luncheon in the par
sonage.
Wednesday, April 12-Fourth
Quarterly Conference and An
nual meeting of all mmbers Of
the church. Election of Officers
for the 1939-40 fiscal year.
Rerorts of all committees and
officers are due, in writing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r. N, England, minister

Palm Sunday, April 2 -
1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, morning worship.
The choir will sing an anthem
appropriate to the Cay and the
sermon subject will be when
Jesus Challenged a City"
500 pm, A concert of sacred
music, appropriate to the day
and Holy Week will be given by
the choir of II voices. directed
by Mrs. Lura P. Strand and &C
companied by Miss June MEAL
lister at the piano and Mrs. j. N.
Thompson at the organ. Follow
ing the concert a one-act re-
ligious drama, 1.-The Legend of
the Graal," will be presented.
The play is directed by Rev and
Mrs. R. N. England. The cast in
cludes Harold Koontz as the
squire. Mrs. Ruth Knight as an
old anchoreSS, Sam Ragland as
a vilIein, Miss Betty Hite- as an
older girl, Harry Henderson, Jr.,
as a brother and Evelyn Hyde
as a younger sister.
The entire program as given
at 500 pm, will be repeated
at. 800 pm, for the benefit
of those who can not be seated
at the 500 O'CLOCK hour. An Of
fering will be received at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30

Sunday morning service at
HOO o'clock in the Masonic
temple building.
Sunday school at 1000 o'clock.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
"Unreality" is the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon which will
be read in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
April 2, 1899.
The Golden Text is: Remove
far from me vanity and lies:
give me neither poverty nor
riches; feed me with food con-
venient for me-" prov. 30:8).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-SermOn is
the following from the Bible:
They also that erred in spirit
shall come to understanding,
and they that murmered shall
learn doctrine" lisa. 1924.
The Lessor Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30

week end in Huntley.
Miss Frances Hershey of
Cheyenne, Wyo. orthopedic
nurse with the wyoming state
Board of Health, was a dinner
guest at the Frank Highbaugh
home last week.
Among those who attended
OddfellOw and Rebekah meet
ings in Billings Friday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Kalberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Slattery, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. l.. Bulls, Mrs. Jessie
Rowland, Mrs. c.. A. Wolcott,
Mrs. Lenore Ford, Frank Kin
caid, Roy Riley Harry Cox, Tom
Gibbs D. L. Egnew and Cary
v. Mabe.
Mrs. Howard King of Great
Falls left for her home last
week after being a house guest
OF her sister, Mrs. E. C. Kuehn,
for about 10 days.
Riddles dress or play shoes,
$1.49. Karl johnson Co.
Mrs. Walter j. Brekke had as
luncheon guests Friday Mrs.
George: M. Harris of Thompson
Falls, Mrs. w. A. Ransier and
Mrs. J. J. Ping.
Bob Young, and his daughter,
Lena, were In Billings Tuesday,
They visited DR.. L. E. Haverfieid
and Robert S. Ross, both of
whom are in Billings hospitals.
Arie Ramp of st. Marys,
Idaho, is in Hardin visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Kamp, for a few days.
Eight-inch work shoes, $500.
Karl johnson Co.
Miss Marian Brekke arrived
Sunday evening to visit for sew
era! days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter J.. Brekke. Miss
Brekke will return to Helena
soon to take a position in the
state purchasing department.
Mrs. George M. Harris of
Thompson Falls was an over
night guest Friday of Mrs. Lura
P. Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Perry of
Lodge Grass were Hardin Wis
itors Wednesday.
E. E. Kobold of Kirby was in
Hardin Wednesday.
Mrs. I. L. JayneS returned Fri
day from a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. On
stad in Broadus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swindle
and Gretchen and Mrs. Harry
Henderson and Barbara re-
turned Thursday evening after
a trip to California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
HOLY WEEK

Thursday, April 6 - Maundy
Thursday.
Most Of the Protestant chur-
ches of Hardin plan for a Com
muniOn Service for their men,
bers and friends, at 8 o'clock.
Each church will meet separate
ly in its own edifice with its
own pastor presiding. If your
church plans for no such SER
vice, you are welcome to par
take in almost any church
most religious bodies will well
come you.
Friday, April 7-Good Friday.
The leading Protestant chur-
ches are meeting in a joint SER
vice in the Methodist church.
Those at present cooperating
are the Baptist, Community,
Congregational and Methodist
churches. Others are welcome
to participate.
The worship hour is under
the leadership of the Rev.
Messrs. Ben Nelson and J.E.H.
Nelson. Tro messages will be
brought: the Rev. MIR. Ernest
Denning will present a brief
historico-traditional picture of
the events leading up to and
Including Good Friday and the
Rev. Mr.. Richard N. England
will bring the message of the
evening.
Special vocal and organ num-
hers have been planned. The
service will start at 8 pm. and
the benediction is scheduled for
nine o'clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30

Jens Kalberg was in Billings
Monday to attend a meeting
of Chevrolet dealers.
Dr.. and Mrs. Wayne A. RAN
sier and Mrs. George M. Harris
were dinner guests in Billings
Saturday evening of Miss sigma
Dahl and Miss Nellie Brown.
D. L. Egnew made a trip to
Parkman, Wyo., Tuesday.
Mrs. J. M. Faunce returned
to her home in Great Falls
Saturday after a visit of 10 days
with her sister, Mrs. b. J. Klein
hesselink and family. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30

Mr. and Mrs. Dell M. Kelley
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Calderwood,
MI. and Mrs. Dick Warren and
Miss Rosalie Blevans were
among those from Hardin who
attended the ceremonies in con-
nection with the dedication of
the new Shrine temple in Sheri-
dan last week.
w. s. Fish has been ill for
the past several days.
Mrs. Cary Baldwin spent the
: weekend in Lodge Grass.
Edmund Kelley was taken to
a Billings hospital Tuesday
morning for treatment.
Seasons newest Shoes, 1898
Karl johnson Co.
Mrs. w. L. Kell and her
daughter, Miss Catherine Kell,
called at the I. L. Dehnert home
Thursday en- route to their home
in Columbia Falls. They had
been in Boulder, Colo.
Robert s. Ross was released
from a Billings hospital Wednes-
day.. and came to the home of
his parents, MI. and Mrs. r. P.
Ross here. He will remain while
he continues to recuperate from
an appendectomy. His condi-
ton is very good.
Solid leather Shoes, $2.98.
Karl johnson Co.
Mrs. Harry Wiseman of Miles
City. is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
. Light, this week.
Rev. Dietrich, his son, Milton,
: and his daughter, Miss Cecilia,
spent the week end in Miles
: City.
Miss Gladys Halverson Wis
tied with friends in Forsyth
over the week end.
Miss Edna Tobias attended
the Montana Educational As
ISOLATION convention in Billings
last week end.
Mrs. George A. Baker has been
i'll for the past several days.
Miss Mary Jane Buzzetti left
Saturday evening for Los An
geles, CAL, where she plans to
attend a business colleke. Ac-
companying her to Billings to
see her off were Miss Ernes-
tine Ross of Lodge Grass, Miss
Mary Emmett, Miss Lois Bar
rows, Buzz Pattison, William
Cowley, Arthur Platz, John Buz-
zetti and Homer Scribner.
wooden Shoes, $2.98. Karl
. johnson Co.
MI. and Mrs. Joe hammers
and Mrs. Jack Riggs spent the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
NOTICE

DR.. L. E. Haverfield will be
out of his office for several
weeks, as he is at the st. Vim
cents hospital in Billings for
a skin graft operation.
DR.. Schubert will be in charge
of his patients during his alb
Sence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Ben Nelson, minister.

Sunday, April 2
Food for thought: God has
covered my brothers weakness,
shall I unearth it? Your re-
sisting evil puts muscle on your
soul.
Sunday school. 1000 a. IN.
There IS a class for you.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Subject: Life Giving Water"
Sunday evening service, 1880
pm. Message: "The Worlds
Greatest Mystery Story"
Wednesday, children's meeting,
Mid-week service, Thursday
evening, 7:30 pm.
Union Good Friday service at
the Methodist chapel at 800 p
m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
r BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, pastor.

1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, Morning Worship.
Theme: What Men Are Ask
ing"
TOO pm, young peoples ser
vice. Donald King, leader.
800 pm, evening service.
Theme, THE Suffering Christ"
Wednesday, TOO pm, choir
practice. 800 pm, prayer meet
ing.
Friday 800 pm, Good Friday
services at the Methodist church.
Time is short; obligations
are infinite"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30

door and will be used for the
Debt of Honor payment to the
aged ministers pension fund.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30

textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: 1.-The nothing
ness is not saved, but must be
demonstrated in order to prove
the somethingness-yea the all
ness-of Truth. Disbelief in err
ror destroys error, and leads to
the discernment of Truth" Up.
246).
Evening star., 1939-10-24

DR.. Ward said It was an odd manner
Of functioning, when. the committee
could have obtained the records and
papers of the league for the asking.
Sees Democracy Killed.
IF we permit the restriction Of
political parties in this country,
whether they be Nazis, Communists,
Republicans or Democrats" he
added, then we are no longer capa-
BILE Of governing ourselves and the
essence of American democracy has
been killed."
DR.. Ward demanded the Un-"
American Committee be refused
their request for additional funds
to extend their investigations be-
yond the beginning of 1910.
Representative Lee E. Geyer,
Democrat, of California sent the fol-
lowing message to the washington
chapter, which sponsored the mass
meeting last night:
II salute your meeting as q testi-
monial of the peoples will to pre-
serve the fundamental principles on
which this Republic was founded
and on which it has grown great"
Miss Mary Van Casteel presented
the apologies of Mrs. Charles Put
nam, chairman of the Descendants
of the American Revolution, who
had been scheduled to speak but
who was unable to appear.
Collects Radio Fund.
After the meeting Miss Alice Bar
rows, member of the national COM
mittee of the league and the Execu-
tive Committee of the local branch,
collected a fund from the assembly
to purchase radio time "for the de-
feat of Mr.. Dies" She said about
$3.50 was taken in.
Miss Barrows said the meeting,
which was held in the Masonic Tenn
pie, had been called to tell the public
the facts about the league that the
Dies committee does not tell.
I'VE vigorously resent Mr.. Dies
attacking our organization and CIV
ing totally false conception of it
by the simple method of calling
Evening star., 1939-10-24
No More Beer for Baby

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a (P).-Mrs.
Lucille Hernandez told the judge
her husband Ernest put cigarettes in
the mouth of her 18-month- old
child Margaret and tried to get her
to sip beer.
He said the baby had to learn to
smoke some time and that she was
too thin and beer would make her
fat" she complained.
She won a divorce-and custody of
the child.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Court Fight Greets
Ii. Col. Fleming in
Wage-Hour Job
New Head Prefers
Conference Table to
'Cruck-Down' Methods
b the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
The wage-hour law celebrated its
hrst birthday anniversary today with
q new administrator and an injunc-
ton suit.
1t. Col. Philip Fleming, the trou-
bic = shooting Army engineer, who
pzofessed no intentions to be q
"crack downer," took over direction
of the Wage-Hour Division while
his legal staff hastened to prepare
for the first big court test of its
powers.
The anniversary was marked also
by change in wage-and-hour
standards for thousands of workers
whose pay envelopes or work-week
are affected by the act.
Some 100000 were in line for pay
raises as the minimum wage re-
Quirement changed from Is to 80
cents an hour, where it will remain
for six years unless revised by Con-
greSs.
Work Week Is Narrowed.
The maximum work week was
narrowed at the same time from A
to AZ hours for some 2,380,000 work.
ers who are now entitled to time
and-a-half compensation for hours
beyond that limit.
A court action which may test
eventually the validity Of the act
was under way in New Orleans,
where three Southern cotton textile
manufacturers obtained from the
Circuit Court of Appeals stay
against the 3212 2-cents-an-hour min
imum wage put into effect by a spe-
cial wage order. The rate applies
only to 175,000 workers in the textile
industry.
Chief Counsel George A. McNulty
asserted that the stay order applied
only to the three petitioning firms
and declared the Wage-Hour Ad-
ministration would contest the ac-
ton. The textile litigants contend
that the order, based on an indus
try committee recommendation, was
"arbitrarily fixed and not sup
ported by evidence.
"Not a rack-DOwner."
AS the successor to Elmer F. An
dreWs, who guided the Wage-Hour
Act through its first year, Col. Flem-
ing assumed his new duties yester-
day.
At his first press conference he
said he intended to maintain the
reputation he had acquired for fair
dealing" with labor and industry.
I'm not crack-doWner," he
said. Il think you can achieve
your ends in other ways. There
comes time when you might have
to crack down. But you can sit
down and talk to people across the
table and achieve your ends with
out resort to drastic means"
Unless Congress gives special per-
mission, Col. Fleming will do his
administrative work through Act
ing Administrator Harold D. Jacobs
Army rules forbid active officers to
take elective or appointive posts.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Hungarian Nazis Demand
Seizure Of Jewish Land
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Oct. 24.-Hungarian
Nazis today demanded confiscation
of several hundred thousand acres
OF land owned or rented by Jews.
Through their official newspaper
Magyarsag, the Nazis accused the
government of weakness in handling
the Jewish and land problems.
In an article by a Nazi member
OF Parliament, Magyarsag said
"many Jews who long ago ingra-
tlated themselves with the Hun
garian aristrocracy" had been per-
mitted to retain thousands of acres
each despite land reform laws.
Apparently referring to the recent
arrest of more than 100 members
of the outlaw Legion of Death"
alleged by the government to have
plotted a Nazi coup, Magyarsag
added:
We've seen in the last few days
how strong the government can be
In some things. Now let's see how
strong it can be in things that mat
ter"
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Crew Members Desert
Nuzi Liner Columbus
BY the Associated Pre4S.

BY the Associated PreAs.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24.-Several
crew members of the German liner
Columbus, which has been anchored
in Mexican waters southeast of
Vera Cruz since the outbreak of the
European war, were reported today
to have deserted because of condi-
tions on board.
Foreign intelligence agents, who
have been watching the ship, said
food supplies were running low.
The crew has been denied shore
leave.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Postal Hozurds

LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. "a R.-
Lincoln postal officials investigating
the disappearance Of two life in
surance policies and q death claim
mailed to Harrison, Ark, received
this explanation:
"The mail box of the addressee is
Of open type and a COW went to the
box and ate all but small bits of
the insurance policies and the death
claim. A neighbor saw the COW get
the mail and eat it, but did not get
to her in time to save the mail"
Evening star., 1939-10-24
League for Peace
Asks Abolition Of
Dies Committee
Claims Prosecution
Should Rest With
Justice Department

The American League for Peace
and Democracy last night called
upon Congress to abolish the Dies
investigating committee, claiming
the task of prosecuting sponsors of
un-American activities properly be-
longs to the Department of Justice.
The league also passed resolution
commencing Attorney General
Frank Murphy on his speech Octo-
ber 13 before the Civil Liberties
Union in New York City on the dual
subject of subversive activities and
constitutional rights.
DR.. Harry F. Ward, chairman Of
the league, who appeared yesterday
before the Dies committee as a wit
ness, accused members of the COM
mittee of deciding cases before they
are heard.
Says Facts Submerged.
witnesses are not permitted to
testify on facts before this commit
tee. The recorded testimony is full
OF opinions and beliefs, not facts"
he said.
Dr. Ward, who is a professor at
Union Theological Seminary, said
he doubted if the committee had the
authority to question the opinions
or beliefs Of an American citizen,
since it had been created to investi-
gate un-American and subversive
activities. DR.. Ward said his own
opinions did not necessarily reflect
those of the league, since they had
been stated as recommendations
which were never accepted oficially
by the league.
He questioned that the Dies COM
mittee had shown or proven any
attempt to overthrow, by violence or
force, the Government of the United
States.
Concerning "raids" on offices Of
the league here and in Chicago last
month by agents of Dies committee,
Evening star., 1939-10-24

Charles Anderson, 50. was purely
an accident" but the case was re-
ferred to the grand jury by Magis-
trate Edward A. Dougherty.
Mr. Anderson was shot in the
abdomen while the vessel was laying
at its dock here He was a native
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

names, names which have no foun-
dation In fact" Miss Barrows said,
adding that the aims of the league
were to keep America out Of war, to
combat the destroyers Of the Bill Of
Rights and to battle reactionary
forces with all the progressive force
of the Nation.
The Rev. Andrew w. T. Mollegen,
associate professor of ethics at the
Theological Seminary of Virginia,
introduced the speakers. More than
900 persons attended the meeting.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Captain Is Cleared
In Staying Of Mate

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-The grand
jury dismissed yesterday a murder
charge placed against Capt. David
w. Hassell. 36-year-old freighter
captain, after the fatal shooting Of
the boats mate last week.
Capt. Hassell, a native of San
Francisco. said at a preliminary
hearing that the death of the mate,
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Brideqrooms Get Break

GREENSBORO. N. C.. Oct. "a up.
Readers of the Greensboro Record
could hardly believe their eyes when
they turned to the society page.
Instead of beautiful brides and
brides-t -to-be, they found only pic
lures of bridegrooms and BRIDE
erOOmS- tO-be.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

So that business may be done by
daylight, the town council of East
Linton, England, is holding its
meetings on Sunday afternoons.