davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26

book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy: "Mortals may seek
the understanding of Christian
Science, but they will not pe
able to CLEAN from Christian
Science the facts of being with
out striving for them. This
strife consists in the endeavor
to forSake error of every kind
and to possess no other con-
seriousness but good" opp 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26

not have passed their firtietn
birthday.
Agricultural economist, $4,000
a year, also principal, $500 a
year, senior, $4,000 a year, as
sociate, 5000 a year, and as
sistsnt, $4,000 a year, Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. Appli-
cants for the principal and Sc
nior grades must not have pass
ed their fifty-third, for the full
grade they must not have passed
their forty-eighth, for the as
sociate they must not have
passed their forty-fifth, and
for the assistant grade they
must not have passed their for
tieth birthday.
Head analyst, $4,000 a year,
principal analyst, $1,000 a year,
senior analyst, $500 a year,
analyst, $1,000 a year, assistant
analyst, $4,000 a year, Bureau
of Economic Regulation, Civil
Ael onautics authority. Except
for certain Substitutions, college
education and responsible ex-
perience involving cost account
ing or financial analysis are re-
quired. Applicants for head an
alyst and principal analyst must
not have passed their fifty
third, for senior analyst and
the associate grade they must
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
v SERVICE A

The United States Civil SerV-
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for
he positions named below. APP
,licationS must be on file in the
Commissions office Washing
| on, D. c., not later than No
rember 10, if received from
States east of Colorado, and not
alter than November Is, 1882 II
,eceived from Colorado, and
itateS westward.
Senior medical officer, $4,000
= year, medical officer, $4,000 a
year, and associate medical Of
..icer, $4,000 a year. Employment
S in the Public Health service,
Veterans administration, Civil
.Aeronautics authority, and In
dian service. Applicants for the
Senior grade must not have
passed their forty fifth, and for
full grade they must not have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
! CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r.. N. England. DaStOr.

1000 a. M, School of Missions
in the Sunday school.
HOO a. M, morning worship,
in which there will be a sec
ond special sermon to young
people on the topic, 1.-The Three
Greatest AbSurditieS." Young
people are especially invited to
this service.
600 p. M, Third meeting of
the School of Missions, study
ing Africa and World Peace"
This evening program is for
both adults and young people.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
Red Cross Nurse
Reserve at Peak
Disaster Service, Home Nurs-
ing, Health Education, Keep
Thousands Busy

Washington.-The Red Cross re-
serve of registered nurses qualified
for immediate duty is stronger than
ever before, Miss Mary Beard, direc-
tor of the American Red Cross nurs-
ing services, announced.
I'VE now have a first reserve OF
5000 unmarried nurses under 40
years of age available for duty with
the Army, Navy or government
nursing services and subject to call
by the Red Cross for disaster work."
she said. This is 700 more than any
previous first reserve registration"
Miss Beard pointed out that the
increase has been gradual and that
only registered nurses meeting rigid
requirements of training and physi-
cal fitness are enrolled. All classes
of nurse ~reservists, including nurses
now employed by the Red Cross,
bring the e corps total to
44,2S3. During the World War Of
1914-1S the American Red Cross
mustered nearly 10000 nurses for
duty with Army. Navy and Red
Cross hospitals, at home and over
seas
Maintenance of the Nurses Re-
serve is provided by our charter
and is in line with Red Cross poll
cies of prevention and preparedness,
but the peacetime work Of our
nurses is equally important" Miss
Beard said.
The director explained that more
than 1000 nurses, chiefly home n.y.
giene and care of the sick instruc-
tors, were regularly engaged in Wis
iting the sick, aiding physicians in
examining school children, conduct
ing incubation programs to stamp
out contagious illness, launching
trial nursing services in out-of-the-
way communities, and carrying on
important health education work to
qualify family groups to care for
sickness at home.
All nurses who are needed for
Red Cross nursing activities are
drawn from the Red Cross reserve
of qualified nurses, Miss Beard said.
Last year Red Cross public health
nurses made more than one million
visits on behalf of the sick and gave
skilled care to 272,729 persons. The
majority of Red Cross nursing ser.
vices cover entire counties to in
clude both rural areas and indus
trial centers where nursing help is
scarce.
Last year, in schools and clinics,
nurses ]cooperated with physicians
in examining 595,575 children and
aided in the task of correcting de-
fects. Children examined were en-
rolled for the most part in rural
schools where this type Of preven-
tive service is rare. There are 655
Red Cross nurses engaged in this
work in ATT communities.
In the field of health education,
Red Cross nurses have instructed
more than 1000, 900 family members
since 1914 in how to care for the
sick at home and have set new
standards of hygiene for the family.
Last year the Nursing Service held
4,505 classes in home hygiene and
care of the sick and awarded GER
tihcates to 61,296 persons who
passed examinations.
This service to the public is sup
ported by the men and women who
join as members of the Red Cross,
through their local Chapters, during
the Roll Call, November II to 90.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
/, FIRST P CHURCH
]. E.. H, Nelson, pastor.

1000 a.. M, Sunday school.
HOO a. M, morning worship,
$50 p. m, young peoples
meetings.
7:3O p. M, evening service.
800 p. M, Wednesday, mid
week service.
800 p. M, Thursday, choir
practice.
Come, find rest" was the in
vitation of the church's founder
Try it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
LUTHERAN
missouri SynOd)

Sunday school, 1000 "a. m.
English service, 1890 a. m.
The Sunday school and serv-
ice will be held above the post
office in Warren hall.
Sermon text: II determined
not to know any thing among
you save Jesus Christ, and him
crucified," l Cor. 2, 2.
Come hear! Come see! We
bring to you the message of
eternal life.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
HARDIN COMMUNITY
CHURCH

B. N. Nelson, pastor.
Sunday, October %
Food for thought: There is
nothing greater than the ex-
hibition of charity toward those
who dissent from our opinions.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO a. m.
Sunday evening service, 7:45
p. m. Message: WHAT HOLDS
YOUR GAZE?"
You are urged to attend
church services somewhere this
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
ADDISON LUSK DIES

Addison X. Lusk, former gen.
eral manager of the Montana
Herald at Helena, died
last Friday at Portland, where
he was receiving medical treat
ment at a veterans hospital.
Burial was at Poison, his former
residence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
AN AUTUMN SOLILIQUY

0D SAAooOSA4 1AS oAAN oSS1N
ing, fill the air with raucous
noise,
Soon they'll fly to warmer eli
mate leaving us to philoso-
phiZe
On the winter that is coming
cold, north winds that howl
with glee,
Swooping snow and leaves be-
fore them, isolating you and
me.
But, these golden, autumn mo-
mentS are so precious and
so short
I only want to sit and ponder,
observing nature, nothing
more.
Now, for instance, see the bees
go fitting here and there,
Humming lazzily and gathering
each last drop of pollen, fair.
And the ants come in and out
of their tunnels in the ground,
One would think they stopped
and chatted just as neighbOrS
Whene'er found.
Late petunias, gayly tinted nod
with slender, SWaying grace
To the butterflies and insects
cold will soon their lives erase.
The purple asters lend their
charm to natures bright array
And zennia's blending shades of
rust enrich the fall display;
Mammoth heads of scarlet phloX
interSpersed with hollyhockS
Make a vivid dash of color,
Shaming ragged weeds and
rocks.
Leaves are rustling, yellow clus-
tiers, grass is turning brown
and Sere;
Blades a curing for the winter
soon will leave our landscape
drear;
Clover tufts are hanging heavy
with the seeds of future loads
And the shrubs red leaves are
dusty from the traffic of the
roads.
Wild ducks and geese with
wings a Tapping, skim the
treetops and nestle down
With their young on ponds and
puddleS, wary Of the hunters
gun;
The pumpkins, ripe and orange
colored, soon we'll gather up
and stow
Under rustling shocks of sweet
corn, safe away from frost
and snow.
Hubbard squashes, green and
knObby, many wholesome
meals will grace
Along with canned corn, beans
and other vegetables all neat
ly placed
In rows, on shelves, beside the
jelly, pickles, marmalades and
jams;
Potatoes, apples, beets and car
rots are in boxes and barrels
crammed.
Until the cellar fairly groans
with the good things we can
eat
While Old Man Winter puffs
and blows and stamps his
wicked feet
C,,acc thoeo ,,oo,a-%, ~ M
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
Chance for Moderates
Cleveland Plain Dealer

cleveland Plain Deaer)
Japans impetuous military element which is for
protesting its friendship for the China 1t SO ruth
lessly bombs for its own good" has just received
lesson in friendship The power-inspired generals
could batter China and SINCE the beard of Russia
along the Monaghan frontier only long as their
friend Germany kept Moscow and other European
powers occupied in Europe. They were riding on top
of the world and nothing could stop them They could
tell the government what to do. That last week.
Today their government is out of power and new
one under moderate army man, Gen. Nobuyuki Abe,
is in the process of formation.
The obstreperous military set their own
policy the Asatic continent and officials at home
had to make the best of it, The new government will
talk much of pursuing the course, but that will
be for "face-saving' purposes The deserton of Ger
many is bound to have influence Japan's
btion to dominate the Far East Public opinion
well as changed by the government will bring
that about This is already evident in the orders of
the Japanese gendarmes to cease provoking the feel
ings of whites" in China. Japanese sentiment finds
expression in the abuse of German nationals instead
of the English
Henceforth, Japan cannot be so of herself in
China. There is the possibility that Russian aid to
China will increase. There have already been indi-
cations of it. Russia is free to concentrate her
forces in Siberia to put end to the constant border
annoyances which the japanese carrying on as
of testing the bears temper and of indirectly
aiding her European partners
This will work for Japan's own good. 1t should
give the moderate faction opening regain control
of affairs. 1t should jar Japan of the dream of
world conquest and make her a nation with which the
rest of the world can live in normal relations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS

Under State law, savings banks of New York
recently began to publish their annual lists of un-
claimed deposits; that is to say, savings deposits
still on the books but in which no addition or with
drawal has been made for IS years.
Surprisingly, in New York there almost two
million dollars in such dormant accounts.
Who are the depositors who have forgotten their
ownership? Usually the original depostor had died
without leaving to his heirs a record of his savings
accounts But this is not always the explanation.
Savings bank officers have discovered instances in
which the depostor Casually in this case woman
had put little money in bank in early life, then
had lost her passbook and forgotten all about it.
This might to explain small unclaimed de-
post but of the savings banks announces single
dormant account" of no less than $3.50.
1t may not be generally known that the savings
banks have long employed special investigators or
detectives" to such lost In one case
not many years ago, it ten years since the de-
positor had communicated with the bank. Taking the
recorded depositors last-known out-oftown address
the investigator made inquiry up and down the block
and eventually learned that the had died. leaving
a daughter who living somewhere in New Jersey. "
Through inquiry first of the postmasters OF the larger
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
The Tree Sitters
Cincinnati Enquirer


President Roosevelts proclamation of a November
81 Thanksgiving for 1910 issued at the request of
calendar manufacturers and others, gives permanent
character to the advance of the holiday date 1t
should minimize the confusion resulting from next
years third Thursday" date for Thanksgiving.
Meanwhile since it is apparent that the change
the holiday date is to be effective for at least two
years the position of the various Governors who have
refused to comply with the new national date for
Thanksgiving becomes-well, sier. When it becomes
more widely appreciated that President Roosevelt did
not change the date capricousy but to grant business
men the boon of more orderly arrangement of hoi-
days during the latter half of the year of the
states will desire to comply with the national date
number of the Republican Governors (and it
reflects the common snese of Governor Bricker of
Ohio that he is not among them) appear to in the
Thanksgiving date change party issue. So far only
two of the Republican Governors have announced
that they will comply with the 1889 and 1910 dates
fixed by the President.
Opposition to change is not sterling quality in
man, is it very sensible policy for a party
when it is applied in an instance such this We
recommend further reflection to the end that the
recacitrant Governors may realize before everyone
does that they acting less like Horatio at the
bridge and more like the small boy tree stters of few
years back.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
A NAME FOR THE WAR

One wonders what name history will give to the
present war. 1t would hardly do to call it World
War we've already had OF those zone too many,
everyone in the world agrees.
Names by which the present conflict has been
described include to date World War II the New
World War; the Second World War. 1t could have
been called the Polish only for the first
few days of its existence. The European War
went out of date when the British Dominions all
world joined fight at the side of the mother
country.
We can only hope historians hundred years
from will be referring to the current conflict
the Last World War or even better, simply the Last
War But most of us thought the of 1914-18 was
the one which was going to end such madness for all
time. That shattered dream should work to keep
the present war from having American hyphenated
into its title 1t is not our war and need not be made
To this writer at least, fitting name for the
conflict suggests itself Immediately One started
the war; one man could have prevented it; one man
is responsible the events of the last dozen years
which have made ultimate conflict inevitable; only
one man in all the world wanted war On the out
of the his personal future depends as does
that of no other man-except the humble soldier
whose name is legion and whose personal future is
decided for all time by piece of steel fngng through
the air.
Let us call it the Hitler War.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13

towns then of the smaller, woman of the name and
initials discovered teaching at country school.
She knew nothing of the savings deposit, able
to establish her identity The president Of the bank,
who afterward told the story to savings bank con-
vention, informed the woman, with his congratula-
TONS that 81 300 stood her credit in his institution
After all even the United States Treasury report
ed at the end of the last fiscal year that 900
Government bonds long since called for redemption
and payable in cash but which interest was
longer paid were stin outstanding with investors
Nearly one-fourth of them Liberty bonds of
wartime on which interest ceased with their redemp-
ton in October 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
horoscope
The stars incline
but do not compel
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IA

Benefic aspects rule today, al
though adverse influences are ac-
tive. The morning is the most favor
able time for accomplishment. There
is a sign that seems to stimulate
dictators and others in authority
toward energetic policies. The plane
tary government favors all who are
| in places of the Sun and this in
cludes employees in Washington,
! D. c.
Heart and Home. = Women are
subject to stimulating and energiz-
ing planetary influences today. In
terest should center in the home
and in social matters. This is a
lucky wedding date, but DONNA
ton by the wife is indicated, even
though her husband may have been
strongly Independent personality
before marriage. Shopping is under
promising influences.
Business Affairs-Dealers in mer-
chandise appealing to women should
profit under this configuration,
which aids jewellers, importers of
costumes and art objects, and deal
ers in the fine arts. The two world
fairs will stimulate interest in
paintings and sculpture.
National Issues. - Mercury, the
ruling planet of President Roose-
welt, seems to indicate by its posi-
ton in his horoscope that he will
gain appreciation through his for
eign policies, but severe criticism as
a personality is forecast. The COM
ing winter is to bring increase of
crime and unemployment. Relief
measures will be imperative and
economies impossible.
International Affairs.-D Difficulties
ffecting foreign relations will dis
turb the government in Washington.
D. c., but despite apparent complex
conditions, the United States will
maintain fair degree of neutrality
until conflicts in Europe and Asia
advance to critical points. Small IT.
ritationS will be numerous through
the autumn, but patience will prove
wise in the end.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of moderately
good luck. Be cautious in dealing
with strangers and guard against
indiScretiOnc in cpeacb
Children born on this day prob
ably will be talented, but rather in
dolent. Many of these Virgo subjects
depend too much upon their charm
of manner and capacity for friend
ship.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
WAR CAUSING
REAL STIR IN
States, WORD
AIdskdns' Calm Surprises
Returning Travellers
Dale and Butler

Alaskans have no idea how tense
the feeling is in the States and
Canada with regard to the war. DR..
George Dale and wife, DR.. Evelyn
Butler, said on their return from
a trip Outside.
DR.. Dale, Acting Director of Edu-
cation for the Office of Indian At
fairs, said residents of the States
showed much greater interest in
war news than Alaskans appear to.
He said he and his wife had just
crossed into Canada at Niagara
when a Customs Official announced
to passengers on their train that
the war had begun. DR.. Butler is
Associate Supervisor of Elementary
Education.
They visited the New York Fair,
attended and enjoyed a number OF
stage presentations in New York
City and visited with their daugh-
ter, Patricia Butler, and DIR. But
ler's sister.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13

Will Testify
Bridges Case
Special Hearing Slated for
Today Counsel 10
Question Man

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 10.
The long missing witness in the
Harry Bridges deportation hear
ings, Attorney Larry Doyle, will
testify today at a private hearing
which will mark the end of the
long drawn out case.
John G. Clarkson of the Federal
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion will act as an examiner in
hearing Doyles' testimony. Special
Examiner James Lands left San
Francisco Monday for his home at
Cambridge, Mass. Dean Lands or
dered before he left that Govern
nent and defense attorneys ques-
ton Doyle at a private hearing be-
fore Clarkson.
Doyle declared that he wants the
taking of his testimony a public
affair, the same as was given 9th er
witnesses in the case against the
western CLIO leader.
Clarkson is thought to be with
out authority to change Lands
order.
The Bridges defense charges that
Doyle, a former Portland special
prosecutor, is the main spring OF
Q conspiracy to smear Bridges and
d;scredit the labor movement. TIE
defense claims that Doyle assem-
bled most of the evidence against
Bridges and that he used improper
methods of obtaining the evidence
Bridges is charged with being a
Communist and an advocate OF
overthrowing the government by
force.
Doyle evaded subpoena in Min
nesota for several weeks. He sa;c
that he is willing to answer ali
factual questions relating to the
investigation of Bridges. Doyle adj
mitted that he gave one Of the
key government witnesses over $50
for expenses for a trip from Los
Angeles to Portland. Leech, a for
mer Communist party organizer
made one of the affidavits on
which the deportation hearings
were based.
While Doyle was in downtown
San Francisco yesterday he sur
rendered to the police OH an old
assault and battery charge. The
former Portland special nvestiga-
tor was charged with 'assaulting
the secretary of the Civil Libe1 ties
Union during a demonstration in
front of the San Francisco Ger
man consulate in April, 1881. Doyle
said that he merely snatched the
secretary's camera and exposed the
plates to the sun and then paid
him $3.50 for the film. The attor-
ney was booked at police headquar-
tiers and released on $25 pail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
SENATOR NYE
OPPOSES FDR
North Dakota Republican
10 Keep Watch on
Foreign Policy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Re-
publican Senator Nye of North
Dakota today questioned the con-
sistency of President Roosevelts
foreign policy.
The Republican Senator said that
in 1885 the President was praising
the Neutrality Act which he is
now seeking to revise.
Said Senator Nye: "Is it any
wonder that there are some who
do not take seriously what Mr..
Roosevelt said in his speech the
other night?"
Nye referred to the Presidents
pledge to keep the nation out of
war.
The bitter opponent of President
Roosevelt's foreign policy charg' S
that the Administration plans 20
invoke a gag rule to force repeal
Of the arms embargo through the
Senate.
He said it was his opinion that
the Administration has also given
definite assurances to the French
and British that the johnson act
will be repealed to allow the float
ing of war loans in the United
States.
Senator Nye said that if Congress
is called into session it should re-
main in Washington guarding
against possible steps by the Ad-
ministration that might lead to
war. He said that in any case iso-
lation Senators would remain in
Washington to keep a close watch
on the President.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
BY w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused Do not say,
HE is the kind of man who knocks
everybody" Say, "He is the kind of
man who finds fault with every
body"
Often Mispronounced: Siesta Pro-
nounce si-es-ta, as in it, as in
less, as in ask unstressed, accent
second syllable.
Often Misspelled: Dyeing COLOR
ing). Observe the ye
synonyms: Irifrequent, unusual,
uncommon, occasional, rare.
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:
Uxorious; excessively or foolishly de-
voted or submissive to ones wife
pronounce uks-o-ri-us, both us as
in up, as in no, accent second
syllable). "She wanted her husband
to be uXorious, show his pride in
her"