davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01
just brought her in She may need doctor right away"

 just brought her in She may need a doctor right away"
 ss
 Emily paced the floor of the waiting room. She could not sit still. If anything should happen to Mrs. Bower, to her baby, Emily knew she would always feel that it had been her fault. If she had never had any such crazy notion of divorcing Alan, he would have been at home when Bower came for him. Oh, why can't they find him? We've located Dr. Warren and Dr. Farrell" the office girl said from the doorway. They are on their way here now" It seemed like hours, but it was only few minutes later when she heard the big door open, and then the sound of Alan's feet on the steps. She would recognize that footstep anywhere, day or night And Farrell's soft, low whistle as he trotted, on up the steps to the obstetrical ward. Alan paused at the desk.
 Mrs. Bower is in, Doctor" she heard the girl say. And Mrs. Warren is in the waiting roorn."
 Mrs. Waren?" Alan asked sharply.
 Then he was at the door, looking at her, incredulously.
 Emily, what are you doing here?"
 T brought Mrs. Bower. Her husband came for you. went with him. I thought she had bet ter be here."
 Emily" Admiration echoed in the word.
 "Dr. Warren, Dr. Warren" the office girls voice broke in. You're wanted in delivery room B. Dr. Farrell says for you to hurry" (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01
CHAPTER XXI

"Dr. Warren isn't here now" Elm fly said, her calm in sharp contrast to the mans excited pleading. T don't know where he is."
 "You've got to find him. Send him, right away. He knows me Bill Bower. He said he'd come when we needed him."
 "Quiet hysterical parents" Far rell's words came to Emily as Il he were speaking them at her side That must include husbands, she thought.
 "Tll get Dr. Warren, send him as soon as possible" The mans relief was immediately evident Something prompted Emily to fino out more. =.
 "Your wife, what's the matterP' She's all alone. She's in terrible pain. Oh, Mrs. Doc. can't you do something?"
 Could she do something? This f-hysterical youth was appeal ing to her. Could she really merit the title "Mrs. Doc" This was the test.
 "I'll come with you" Emily de- cided swiftly. Just a minute, while I call the hospital and have them find Dr. Warren or Dr. Far rell."
 A few seconds later, they were in Alan's car, speeding toward the Bower home. The man was calmer, quieter. He has confidence in me, he expects me to be able to do some thing for him and for his wife, Emily thought. Grimly, she deter mined she would do just that.
 My wife, my Angela, she is so young to have baby" the man was saying. "But Doc said it would be all right. Nothing to worry about"
 Emily nodded, intent on her driving. Nothing to worry about" she repeated, trying to make her words sound convincing.
 Bower directed her along streets that led into Summers slum dis trict. Past squalor Emily had never known existed. At last they reached row of tiny, tumble down shacks, unpainted and dingy.
 "This is it," he said, indicating the corner house. Emily stopped, followed him into the house. Even before she stepped through the doorway, Emily could hear the girls agonizing moans, pnunctuated by sharper cries.
 The cleanliness of the little place impressed Emily. There were only two rooms - a combina- tion kitchen and living room, and the bedroom. The girl, Angela, was in the bedroom. Bower dropped to his knees beside the bed his arms around his wife.
 "It's all right now, honey, it's all right. Here's Mrs. Doc. And Doc will be here in a minute" The girl looked up at Emily with wide brown eyes, tried to smile. She was, as her husband had said, quite young. Hardly more than IS. Emily judged, and trying, try ing so hard to be brave.
 Don't worry, now, Mrs. Bower" !" Emily said, hoping to keep her own excitement out of her voice, trying to sound reassuring, like Alan. "Dr. Warren is coming right down. He'll be here any minute"
 I'm not so worried - now" the girl said. Nov that you're here. But I was so scared - all alone. Oh!" She clutched at Emilys soft hand, her nails digging into the flesh.
 "Bill was scared, too," the girl went on. we just moved here last month. We didn't know any, one. only Dr. Warren. He's been so nice to us. He'll be here soon, won't he?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01
CRANalJM CRACKERS $

April 1! Are you fool-proof enough to answer correctly each of the fol- lowing questions?
 l. Murice Ravel was a (French, Spanish, Portuguese) native, noted for his (poetry, music, drama,.
 ?. Mary, Queen of Scots, was exe- cuted in the same year that Virginia Dare was born in colony of Virginia. What was the year?
 3. The term, "usury", means inter- est in excess of the highest legal rate. Is the statement true or false?
 4. What American poet had last name the same as the name of what college in Walla Walla, Wash?
 TODAY'S LENTEN QUESTION
 Which apostle of the early Christian church was saved from death by his young nephew?
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01
} STAMP NEWS

NEWEST addition to the 1889 U. S. stamp program will be a commemorative marking the tooth anniversary of baseball in America. Very likely the stamp will be issued for first-day release at Cooperstown, N. Y, where the game was started. The date will likely be June 12. Value, color, design and size have yet to be de- termined.
 DOMINICAN Republic will issue
 a single airmail stamp before the end of March to commence rate the New York Worlds Fair. The issue of this l0-cent value will total 100000.
 TURKEY, Peru, Cuba and Co., - lombia have announced plans for commemoratives marking the l50th anniversary of the U. S. Constitution. These stamps will be issued before fall of 1889.
 A IRMAIL collectors should see
 a busy year in 1889 with launching of transatlantic clip per service, probably in June. At the same time, new clippers will be started shortly on the Pacific runs and flights may be made again on the suspended New Zea- tand route.
 Great Britain plans to survey a new air route in 1889 from New Zealand to Canada by way of Tanning, Christmas and Ender- bury or Canton islands. INTERESTING new issues:
 France: one value picturing the famous Arc de Triomphe of Orange; Greenland: seven values, picturing polar bear and King Christian x of Denmark; Jamaica: 10 striking values portraying local scenes; Russia: six values showing newest subways. Copyright. 1889. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01
RIVAL ANGLERS LINKED

Euroa, Australia (UP.-Twenty- two fishermen here are inclined to suspect that fish have a sense of hunor. They are members of two rival angling clubs, and staged a fishing competition. But the only fish caught was a 1-4-pound perch. The lucky" contestant wso caught it not only won the match but was awarded the trophy for the biggest catch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01
placeryille, Cal. (UP)-when vii

Placerville, Cal. tUP)-When Will liam Wulff of the Rescue section "goes to town" it is because he has some special reason. The occasion of his last visit was to exhibit a gold nugget weighing 40 1-2 ounces which he had taken out of quartz formation on his property. Although the nugget still contained portions of quartz. experts valued the gold content at $1,000 to $500.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31

"a two-week vacation. They
toured Yellowstone National
park, spent a part of the time
in Sidney and Travelled through
other parts of Montana.
Miss Viola Anderson was a
Thursday evening dinner guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sibley.
Milton lesser, Earl Conver,
Johnnie Macleod and Bill Con-
yer of Crow Agency camped on
Lodge Grass canyon and fished
there over the weekend.
Senator and Mrs. Harry T..
Mann and daughter, Jeanne,
spent Sunday at their ranch
near Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hewitt of
Billings and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. CHASER of Brecken-
ridge, Mimi, were dinner guests
Saturday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Shirley.
Blain GuStafson is a guest of
Rev. Arthur Swebart and family
in Billings this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cool Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Fish and Mrs.
Hester Elliot made a trip to
Cooke City Friday. They re-
turned Sunday.
Senator and Mrs. Harry T.
Mann and daughter, Jeanne,
were in Billings Monday.
Homer Rhinehart of Greeley,
Colo, arrived Thursday to visit
at the Robert Rhinehart home.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Swebart
and family visited at the George
Gustafson home Sunday.
Glen N. Mcdowell of Port
land, Ore, arrived last week to
spend his vacation with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
DoWell on their ranch northwest
of Hardin. Glen Mcdowell is as
ISOLATED with the Standard Oil
company of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Glib
son of upper Lodge Grass creek
were business visitors in Hardin
the first of the week.
Misses Irma and Paula Wer-
ner spent the weekend at the
Van Cleve ranch near Custer.
Mrs. Claudia Drake and son,
Billie, of Torrington> Wyo., who
have been visiting friends here,
went to Billings Monday eve
ming to be guests of relatives for
several days.
George Mcdowell, his son,
Glen, of Portland, Ore, Glen
Goodell and Herbie Cole spent
three days last week in Yellow
stone National park.
John Fischbach made a fish
ing trip to Lodge Grass creek
Sunday.
L. A. MaNson, Forrest Ogelsby
and Lyle Tintinger, Jr., spent
Sunday at Camp 4 of the Camp
bell Farming corporation.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Beazley
and Misses Holfson and Num-
edey of Baker, Mont, were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. G. A,
Baker, Sunday. Mr.. Beazley Is
a brother of Mrs. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Loaney
returned from Helena and Great
Falls, Monday. They visited Mr.
Loaney's sister, Mrs. F. E. Keen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31
Sage dnd Soil
By Mrs. Paul Schuller

1t is not as a Republican or
a Democrat that I write today.
IL is as an American, enjoying
the security of a husband, home,
children, trees, flowers, and the
knowledge that over the home
fire our simple but satisfying
dinner is cooking. e
At every turn, war hysteria is
breaking through the peace of
our everyday living. 1 was II
when the last armistice was
signed-I haven't forgotten.
1t isn't pleasant to thing of
German aggression.
1t isn't pleasant, either, to
think of a lesser nation than
ours, France, again demanding
aid from us because of an old,
old debt, already twice paid.
Nor do I feel that the Brit
ish, with their sauve politeness,
need our help.
The best news that could come
to us now is an assurance that
every American is on his native
soil to stay. We hear on every
side, We'll have to fight to
protect our interests, if an
European wal breaks out" What
interests, pray tell me, are
worth a drop of American blood
shed on foreign soil? How many
more pennies would you pay for
butter or bread to keep your
loved ones at home?
Perhaps it might be a good
idea for we good-natured Am
orleans to buy a new broom
and sweep thoroughly ana Wei
around in our communities for
enemies, war hysteria enthus-
lasts, who have come among us
subtly - and present well =
planned ideas and arguments.
Do you think Hitler would toll
crate TOR a monument an Ameri-
can newspaper among his
people. Yet printed matter in
German comes through our
mails every day. I can't speak
a word of it. Can you?
In other nations, too, our
publications are banned - and
not in t~otalitarian nations
alone. Yet, in too many cases,
we are ready to listen to care
fully planned propaganda-we
tolerate graciously those who
would involve US in a conflict
which would lose for us not
only the best part of our popu-
lation but many economic ad-
vantages as well.
It is my own community in
which I must live. My freedom
there means everything to me.
And yet, my children have
| worn the rug in front of the
radio listening to the latest de-
velopments in the crisis over
there.
They, together with many
older mes who should know
better, do not stop to realize
that their own home is in a
~parecarious position because of
Little flames of hatred that burn
from within.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31
LOCALS

Betty Hite of Sarpy arrived
Monday to spend a few DAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Cart.
Mrs. Bob Broder and daught-
er, Janice, left Wednesday for
their home dn California, after
visiting relatives here for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Paul Young is spending
the week with friends in Lodge
Grass.
Nancy, small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Curry, was
brought home Sunday from St.
Vincent's hospital i'm Billings.
She had been very i'll, but her
condition is now much improved.
JenS Nelson of Billings was
a dinner guest Tuesday, evening
of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sibley.
Merritt McCarty spent the
weekend at the Dillaveau home
in Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. John H. Packard
and family were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay T. Abel in
Lodge Grass Sunday. The Pick
ards also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Graham at the Lodge
Grass dam.
Hugh Gotham of Oklahoma
City, Okla, was a dinner guest
last Wednesday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lyle Bell and
family returned Monday from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31

women from Helena and points
throughout the state. In the
evening he spoke before $50 Re-
publican men. Early the follow
ing morning he returned by
plane to Thornton lodge near
West Yellowstone, where he has
been staying during a fishing
trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31

and Frank Buzzetti returned on
Monday evening from a two
day fishing trip in the jackson
Hole country. They reported
fishing as excellent and brough
back a fine mess of mackinaw
trout.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. H. Nelson
returned Saturday morning
from a months vacation on
the west coast. They visited in
Boise, Idaho, Bermerton, Wash,
Seattle and Spokane.
Charles LivengOOd was enter
tanned by members of Sigma
NJ Fraternity at Billings Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Grier and two daughters,
Jane and Lois, and Mrs. Grain
of Freeport, ILL.,, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Byrnes last week.
Mrs. Grier is a sister of Mrs.
Byrnes. They left Tuesday for
Yellowstone National park.
Mrs. Lettie A. Wright, who
has been visiting her sisters,
Mrs. j. J. Ping and Mrs. M. R.
Calderwood here this summer,
left Monday for her home in
Tulare, Calf.
MI. and Mrs. R. B. Saunders
and family were weekend Wis
itors in Yellowstone National
park.
Art Platz returned Sunday
from Miles City, where he has
been working during the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert w. Kron-
miller and Bert, Jr., Joan and
Myrna, returned Saturday from
a trip to Omaha, Nebr., and
Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. ]. J. Ping left Saturday
night for Chicago on a buying
trip. She will also go to Pitts
burg, Pa, to visit with her
daughter, Miss Margaret Ping.
Mi. and Mrs. J. H. Ransier
and family were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon SWa-
by last Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Heinrich Knowles
and her mother, Mrs. Ellsworth,
of Anaconda, were Hardin Wis
itors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Linster are
parents of a nine and a fourth
pound son, born Friday, Aug
ust 25, at the Hardin General
hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Cunning
ham of Broadus were guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. N. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phelps
of Pryor were Hardin business
visitors Wednesday.
Miss Helen Jean BuZzetti had
as dinner guests last wednesday
evening the Misses Maxine Mar
tin, Jessie Macleod and Kay
Campbell.
w. S. Brooks returned Tuesday
from a trip to Sioux Falls and
Aberdeen, S. D.
Miss violet Alexander, Mrs.
Ella Alexander and James Alex
ander of Bozeman arrived in
Hardin Saturday to be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. EgneW
and other relatives in the coun-
ty.
Mrs. Fannie Dornberger and
daughter, Loretta, and Mrs. Sam
Cunningham spent Monday IN
Billings.
Miss Kay Campbell, who has
been visiting here about three
weeks, left Tuesday for her
home in Pasadena, Calf.
Henry H. Ulrich took a patient
to the state hospital at Warm
Springs Sunday.
Glen O'Neal of Libby, Mont,
is a guest at the D. L.. EgneW
home this week.
Mrs. Fred Brown and chill
dren, Douglas and Elsie, and
Howard Wright of Billings were
dinner guests Wednesday eve
ming of Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs.
Merrill B. Evenson, and family.
Orville Nelson of Great Falls
visited over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Egnew.
Miss Geraldine Westwood OF
Lodge Grass, who has been
spending the summer at Berke-
lev, where she attended summer
school, was a Hardin visitor on
Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Kazanis of
Billings is a guest of Miss Wilma
Mehling this week.
TO TAKE BAR EXAM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31

talk on world affairs at the 54th
annual meeting of the Montana
State Press association last Sat-
urday at Helena. Hoover was in
troduced to the convention by
John G.. Brown of Helena.
Honored guest at a noon lun-
cheon following the press meet
ing Hoover talked to Republican
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31
To TAKE A EXAM

TO TAKE BAR EXAM
Clerk A. T. Porter of the state
supreme court has received ap-
plications from IL men who will
take the state bar examination
September Is for licenses to
practice law in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31
HOOVER ADDRESSES
PRESS CONVENTION

Herbert Hoover, only living
former president of the United
States, made an "off the record"
Evening star., 1939-07-02

THE woke her ego copoon Of America the ehorne and
erocous British sovereign left Fifth sss much reflect
the mote Of her mpeeoby good toste clothes for oil
occasions Here's retrospective Of the royo wodobe Queen
ezobeth dspoyed with all the advantage Of her dony
beou ond sparkling personality The thon Of trunks
with which she trovd proved to be veobe chests Of foon
How much her emphoss the eeeont eoceu and feminine
ott will be felt the American fohon picture remon
be seen-but the effect will be negligible.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

(Left.) In New York, to see and
be seen, the Queen wears this en-
sembIe in powder blue. one OF her
prettiest. The hot. Of fine blue
strow, tips smort|y at the left obove
q soft ostrich plume. The dress is
O stroieht- line simple offoir Of sheer
crepe. A fu''-Ieneth cope Of the
fobric hones from the shoulders.
Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

And now in Woshineton-the Queen
steps from the train in toe-length costume
Of smooth surfoce sheer crepe. stroight
Of line ond notched down the entire front
Of the Dress Short sleeves Of the loose.
boxy jocket ore cuffed with fox fur. The
entire outfit is in white shading to peorl
eroy with foint mouve cost.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Our American clubs are now estab-
lished in 184 cities in over SO states.
Their combined assets exceed
S20,OOO,OOO. The deficit on operating
the individual clubs is met by COM
munity chests, by special associations
and private gifts. During the past
year over ST, 100000 was secured for
new buildings and extensions of clubs.
We need much more And we shall beg
unblushingly till we have five times
our present 1926 clubs,
A year ago l was abroad, l was
naturally interested in the organiza-
ton of boys - and girls. for that mat
ter - and their transition into jobs.
The Fascist countries have devoted
themselves to this organization as
never before in history. The Fascist
program embraces much that Boys
Evening star., 1939-07-02

of boyhood is his endless enthusiasm,
his high store of ideallsm, his affec-
tions and his hopes When we preserve
these, we have made men. We have
made citizens, and we have made
Americans. But the hard pavements
do not TEEN with these things.
The Boys Club movement is but
one of many constructive efforts to
meet this broad challenge of boys. l
am in favor of them all. Ours is a
unique appeal, for it is for particular
kind of neglected boy. The very vital
ity of the movement attests to this
fact. Public officials, social workers
and prison wardens in the Amer
ican cities where Boys Clubs are
located give daily testimony of their
stimulating effect in establishing civic
decency.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

We want to build the sense OF volu1
tary action, to build up personality,
create a sense of personal reSponSlbI
ity. We want to build for moral d1
cipllne, not augmentation. We wal
to build for the dignity and charactd
of the individual. We want educatld
in truth, not propaganda. These al
the foundations of free men. And jul
as Fascists build their boys to suppoi
a Spartan state, we want to build ot
boys to support truly repreSentatlI
state.
For out of what our boys and gin
absorb now they will make the Amerld
of fifty years hence. 1t is a solenI
thought that we of our generatld
may be judged by what we do to sol
these new problems that confront t
youth.
We citizens of the largest remain
democracy have a high duty and
high purpose in making easy the pa
to the democratic ideal.
Government, with its ever-expar
ing activities, will no doubt conce
itself to a greater and greater exte
with the affairs of our young peop
But it will be a sign of degenerate
when we as private citizens shall 81
render character building to the sta
That is not the place where PERSONAL
and character can ever be built. |
This service requires sacrifice, undaS
standing, federation, generosity. III
methods of dictator are too easy
The only kind of society that Sc
respecting men can cherish is one tn
holds the common man to be wort !
of its confidence, which sees in II
poorest born and the least privilege
bov the material of greatness, an
which aims to preserve and develd
his talents, his personality, his hon
and his virtue. These ideas are
retreat all over the world today. An
those of us who still hold them haveI
stern duty to carry forward.
The Boys Clubs are organized all
administered with this end in vel
They merit the support of all citize|
in America who are anxious to plI
serve the American Dream.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

First, the Boys Club is place. 1t is
not merely an idea. 1t is a solid, tan
gible, permanent building devoted to
the cause of boys, open and ready to
receive them all day every weekday
and evening.
Second, the Boys Club is an organ
ization that appeals primarily to the
pavement boy. 1t is true that the son
of prosperous parents, the boy who
has never committed the slightest pee
cadillo Gf any there be), is welcome in
a Boys Club. But the need of pave
ment boys for an organization to
which they can belong, which belongs
to them, is so infinitely greater than
the need of more fortunate youth
that it has become an accepted tunc-
ton of a Boys Club to cater to the
poorer city youth.
Third, Boys Clubs are unique be-
cause the idea of club is predominant
and presupposes the existence OF men,
bers who voluntarily belong to that
organization, in which they have
sustaining interest and where they de-
rive satisfaction and comfort from the
fact that because they belong it is
theirs they are welcome at any time.
Fourth, the Boys Club is a sub
stitute for the gang. Gangs are formed
naturally by boys who have COM
mon set of interests. The gang con-
tains the grass roots of democracy;
Boys Club gives these roots chance
to grow into honorable citizenship.
And fifth, the Boys Club is entirely
nonsectarian. From the time the first
BOYS Club was established. this has
been a cardinal principle of operation.
Catholics, Protestants and Jews be-
long. Ethical and moral precepts are
enjoined upon the members. But each
member of a Boys Club has only one
dictator insofar as his religious belief
goes, and that is his own conscience,
guided by the traditions of his fore
fathers.
There is more to this than even
stopping crime at its source. There is
more than exercise, or sports, or
morals. There is the job of stretching
his vision of life. The priceless treasure