davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
CHINA WILL Be TOPIC
OF SPEAKER ON FRIDAY

THE New China" viii be the
topic of Ray c. Roberts, who re-
Gently returned to Washington
after spending IA years in China,
when he addresses members of the
Y. NJ. B. c. at the weekly noon
day meeting at Hotel Winthrop
Friday.
Other program features will in
clude entertainment by radio sta
ton XVI staff artists and init
alton of new members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
SchUeUenbGch On
Air Friday Night

Senator Lewis q. Schwellenbach
viii speak from Washington, D. c.,
on the Pittman peace proposal
over the Red network of the Ma
tional Broadcasting system on Fri
day evening. The address will be
carried on KoMO, Seattle. from
TAB to 8 O'Clock. This is the meas
ure now before the senate foreign
relations committee. Senator
schwellenbach has been quoted as
saying that it is his belief that
this is truly a peace measure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
LIBRARY NOTES

November 1918, 1899, is the
2lst anniversary of National
Book Week. In more than 5000
cities and towns in America,
with librarians and librarian
teachers directing activity for
the most part, Children's Book
Week will be observed national
ly again this year. The activ-
tiles planned by Big Horn Coun-
ty Library will be announced
next week.
Thirteen Points for
Children's Reading
l. Reading is an end in it.
self; its object is lifelong pleas
ure and profit.
2. Love of reading is induced
by natural exposure to books
in early childhood; it cannot be
graded
3. Thorough mastery of the
rerhonics OF reading is essen
tial. 1t is akin to the learning
and practice of the rules of the
game in the world of sport and
Shon?d be so represented to
children.
4. Reading should be more
commonly treated as a sport of
continuous interest in all schools.
S. Reading for credit or re-
ward of any description is de-
structive to spontaneous JOY
and cheapens the whole idea of
reading.
6. Children's tastes in books
gre more varied and variable
than the tastes of grown-ups.
Children's tastes should be re-
:spected. but they should also
be constantly enlarged and en-
ri"hed bv familiar association
with books beyond the taste of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
WOMAN RE-UPHOLSTERS
DAVENPORT SET

HOW an extension home DEM
%onstration club upholstery prof.
ect gave one woman enough
Confluence 10 so anead and re-
upholSter all entire davenport
ana chair set, is the story Of
Mrs. Kenneth McHinnIe OF Chi
nook, says Mrs. Margaret 1uil-
er, extension home management
specialist at Montana state CO..
lege.
u.rs. McKinnie reports that
she and her husband had pur-
chased their davenport set sew
elal years before s..t mad learn
ed, through the home demon
strat.on ctUns. about the wear
ing qualities of different ma
terialS. The original covering
wore out in about TOUR years
and although she wanted to re-
upholSter TIE furn.Cure, Mrs.
McKinnie felt she did not knSW
enough about the work TO do 4
good job.
However. this year her club
carried out a foot-stool project
LII upnolSLerIng and this gave
her the enthusiasm to tackle
the davenport and chair. This
she did using an inexpensive
cotton material. BY removing
the old covering from the backs
and sides of each piece she
could tell how it had been put
on. Then she removed one arm
covering and used it Tor a pau
tern. The new covering was put
ON over the old and with the
aid of four pounds of uphol-
Ster's moss and cotton she
changed the separate pillow ef-
feet of the back inIo a one
piece back.
In their coverings the chair
and davenport look excellent,
Mrs. TulIer said. and illustrate
what can be done by hometown
ers themselves in Sprucing up
their furnishings. In fact this
particular job turned out 50
well that Mrs. McKinnie wishes
now she had bought a more eX-
pensive covering for the two
pieces.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02

the moment.
7. The selection, replacement
and duplication of books for the
children's library is a matter
of prime Importance, since it
represents the practical equip
ment for making an active
sport of reading.
8. Choose books for positive
values-the interest of their
subject. old or new. their origi-
anlitv. their pictures, clear ty-
"ooranhv and attractive out
ward form. 1t is better to buy
twelve rood books you know
that children will read than
tWenty-four lifeless editions to
stand in rows on the shelves.
9. Anrreciation of good form
in children's books is an active
factor in getting books read. It
may be developed by observa-
ton ard much hrowsino among
the books selected for children's
reading in public libraries and
in such bookshops as give spec
ial attention to the matter.
Nv. All SldIlCN 1loLo dlC luAllOtE.
Doth literature and children
stontlv resist grave limitations.
IL. Revie,rs, lists and articles
IN children's reading must meet
the test of accredited knowl-
edge and experience in this
special field. Signed reviews Of
childrer's books are therefore
essential to their value as ap-
praisals.
~. Reading aloud is an art.
No one should ATTEMPT to read
cloud to children of any age
who has not mastered the ne
chanics of reading with intelli-
gence and expression. The Door
reading of MANY school children
is but the reflection of the poor
reading of their teachers and
parents.
10. Don't read nonsense un-
less you see the sense of it and
can put fun into your voice"
-Bv. Anne Carroll Moore,
OF the New York Public Library.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
WELFARE SPENDING
is WITHIN BUDGET

The state public welfare de-
partment has kept expenditures
I thin the budget set by the
lat legislature. with outgo av-
eraging 8 per cent a month for
!I4e llrsJ i've months of the
present fiscal year, according to
State Auditor John J. Holmes.
Payments for old-age assistance,
aid to dependent children, aid
tn needy blind, aid to crippled
children, child welfare services,
general relief grants to coun-
ties and administrative costs to-
tailed $768. 900 for July, August
:; etrcmber and November. The
legislature appropriated $2,0Ol,-
CD for this entire year.
The states shares of welfare
for November are: Old-age as
eI*+arce.. $4,000: administration
cots, $1,000; aid to dependent
chilGren. $50 CO.: aid to needy
blind. s1,0nA: aid to crippled
children. 5000; child welfare
services. 81 LOCO; and general re-
Lief, $4,000.
State welfare expenses for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02

Eipe Gooseberry Jam
s cups prepared fruit
z cups sugar : .
/ box powdered fruit pectiA ::
To prepare fruit, crush thorough.
ly or grind about 2 quarts fully ripe
gooseberries.
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure
prepared fruit into a s. to 6-quart
kettle. filling up last cup or fraction
of cup with water il necessary.
Place ovcr hottest fire. Add pow
dered fruit pectin, mix we'll, and
continue stirring until mixture
comes to a hard boil. At once pour
in sugar. stirring constantly. Ito
reduce foaming. u teaspoon butter
may be addcd.) Continue stirring,
bring TO a tuN rolling boil. and bo:!
hard / minute.
Remove from fire, skim. pour
quickly Parafin hot jam at once:
Makes about IL glasses &c fluid
unc each).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
FLOCK is
HIGH IN

The 821 white Iegnorns owned
by A. j. Brass of Helena topped
al extension demonstration
farm flocks of more than loo
hens for production during Au-
gust, according to Miss H. E
CuShman, extension poultry
specialist at Montana Stale col
lege. His birds laid a total Of
1860 eggs or ar everaye OF 2O.5
eggs per hen:
Among flocks of less than 100
hens, that owned by John j,
Varga of Trout Creek ranked
first. His Sc hens laid a total
of l,640 eggs or an average Of
PAL eggs per hen. In the breed
ing classification the flock OF
j. c. HoNser of Camas was tops
with a total production Of 4457
eggs or an average Of 1875 egg
per hen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
Jelly Kettle Wisdom
SsnENNY wise, pound foolish" are
those who economic on fruit

for the h e.
m a de spreads!
Choose the very
best ripe goose.
berries for this
kind of jam, and
the spread will
do honor to your
) reputation as a
champion cook:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
St. Xdvier News
NrS II Z Snol

IEe school children of this
community had a two-day va
cation last week. when all the
teachers attended the teachers
convention in Miles City last
Inur>oAy and Friday.
Mr.. End Mrs. Hugh Snively
and family visited at the Char
les Johnson home Friday after
noon.
Mi. and Mrs. George Tier and
family stopped in Hardin Sat-
Urdav afternoon.
The B. o. w. All handcraft
club held stunt practise at the
home of Mrs. Paul Schaller on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Robert Brown of Warman
visited Miss Marian Smell Thurs
day afternoon.
This community ccngratulates
the boys of the Future Farmers
Al club for the honors they
won at the recent livestock
show in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
and family shopped in Hardin
Thursday afternoon.
Dona Marie Rice. who has
been i'll the past few days, is re-
ported to be recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Snively
and family called at the H. P.
Schal!er and H. E. Smell homes
Friday afternoon.
Melvin Vim visited friends
in St. Xavier Saturday night
and Sunday morning.
The hard-time dance which
was held at Warman last Satur-
day night was we'll attended in
spite of the storm.
The Future Farmers All club
will meet Saturday afternoon
at the home of their leader,
Hugh Snively, for stunt prac-
tise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Swaby
i,ere in Hardin on business
Thursday afternoon.
Several of the farmers of this
community have finished har-
vesting beets.
Sam Bluett of Warman was a
business caller in Hardin Thurs
day.
.Ars. Paul Schaller and Mrs.
H SniTely returned Wednesday
evening from Billings, where
they attended the stock show.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier and
daughter, Dorothy, called at the
Smell home Sunday afternoon.
The picnic given by the Flu
ture Farmers and B. o. w. Al
clubs at the Snively home Sun
day afternoon was we'll attend
ed. Guests were County Agent
George w. Gustafson of Hardin
and parents Of the club men,
berS.
Mrs. Charles Bennett Shopped
in Hardin Thursday afternoon,
If the gunshots heard in this
community Sunday mean any
thing, then several hunters went
home with full game bags.
Mrs. Ruth Rice of Soap Greek
was a business caller in Hardin
Thursday.
The home Demonstration club
met at the home of Mrs. James
O'Brien wednesday afternoon.
Since the main officers were
absent, the afternoon iaas spent
playing cards and doing fancy
needle work. At the close of the
afternoon a lunch was served
by the hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
o LOANS

Seven hundred and thirteen
new home loans from eight in
sured savings and loan asSocia-
tons in Montana totaled 81 $685.
sol during the first nine months
of this year. as compared to SIS
loans totaling 81 ,332,481 made
during the same period last
year, according to a report from
Washington, D. c., by the fed
eral savings and loan insurance
corporation. Assets of the eight
institutions totaled So. 752, 400
October l, an increase of $791,-
200 in the previous year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
r DOUBLE DEATHS

Montana'S birth rate contln-
ued to more than double her
death rate during September,
with 1872 new residents brought
by the Stork ard 421 persons
taken by the grim reaper, &C
cording to a report by the state
board of health. Deaths includ-
ed 80 of children under one
year old, and II by automobile
accidents. Communicable dis
eases took 80 lives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
BEAR GIVEN LIBERTY

A bear who spent nearly all
of his One-year life in captivity
was released in his native wildS
near Blossburg this week, and
the man who caught him when
he was a cub narrowly missed
going to Jail. Montana laws pro-
hibit the capture of wild ami
mails, but rancher Guy Davis
didn't know it. He was SEN
fenced to one day in jail, but
the sentence was suspended.
November totaled $127 900, while
federal funds to be spent with
TIE state money totaled $780,
278A az. making a total of $685.
273.43, Auditor Holmes said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
70 PITCH TENT

70 PITCH TENT
A buffalo skin Indian lodge
made of l6 huge hides will be
pitched in the capitol rotunda
Don so all visitors can see one
of the few such tents in exist
ence, according to John B. Ritch,
state historical librarian. The
lodge, once a home to plains
Indians, was presented to the
library by Mrs. l.. o. Evans of
Butte. Ritch said there are less
than 20 of the lodges in the
nation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13

The following outline of educa
tional problems Of the young men
of today relative to the Marine
Corps as a practical solution was
received by J. B. Boone, our Post
master, from Major George D.
Hamilton, Recruiting Officer for
the Marine Corps In the Post OF
flee building in Los Angeles. Cali
fornia. in a recent letter.
Major Hamilton stated that there
was reason to believe that one third
OF the total unemployed in the
United States were young men be
tween the ages of Is and 21, most
of whom had the handicap of in
complete schooling or training in
specialized work to hamper them
in their search for a permanent
place in a world which had proved
to be a complex problem for men
of mature years and wide expert
ence.
The changes and increase in the
tempo of living in general through
out the United States which made
themselves felt Immediately follow
ing the armistice in 1918 and con
tinue to this day have had a
counterpart in the Military Service
calling for well developed
schedule of training and specialize
ton in all phases of the military
profession. Every effort is made
to obtain the enlistment of the
type of young man possessing the
capacity to absorb instruction first
in basic or academic training and
then in the specifications of the
work of the Marine Corps. Many
methods have been attempted, In
cluding a schedule of basic in
struction by designated teachers in
large posts and bases of the
Marine Corps with moderate sue
cess. However, in the correspond
ence school system practical
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13

solution has been found the pro
blem.
BY using the tried and proven
methods of one of the best known
correspondence schools OF the
country, through the medium OF
staff of trained instructors main
tanned by the Marine Corps in
headquarters at Washington, ID. O..
it has been possible to carry under
constant instruction approximately
one third of the total strength
of the Marine Corps. Today there
is hardly a man in the Marine Corps
who has not completed either
course in the academic work OF
high school, or some special course
designed to further his career In
the Marine Corps or to help pre-
pare in civilian life after he has
completed his service with the
Marines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13

CHURCH of GOD
Walton Ave. at 3rd Street
Charles Gross, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. Wor
ship IL a. m. Sunday.
PREACHING, Tuesday, Friday anC
Sunday s p. m.
Ghildren's meeting 4:30 Friday.
Regular Service
We visit the sick and have meet
ings in their home when requested
All are cordially invited to at,
day.
Young peoples meeting $50 Sun
tend our services.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
e. M. Ward, Pastor
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship. 11:00 o'clock.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor. intermediate
Endsavor. Zoo p. m.
Senior Endeavor at p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and SrG
Thursdays of each month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
ANNOUNCING

Special Evangelistic Services at
the Church of the Nazarene, De-
ginning Sunday July 18th, each
evening at 7:45 with, "The Stone
Mann Evangelistic Party" sing
ers and preachers from Pasadena,
California. "Air Cooled building.
Everyone welcome.
w. L. Dicus,
Pastor
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hamilton re
turned home Last Sunday after
several weeks stay in Oklahoma
City and in points in Texas. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Ham1
tons sister Mrs. T. E. Blythe anu
her eight year old daughter Shir
ley. The Hamiltons will drive
Mrs Blythe and her daughter to
San Diego where they will visit
another sister. They will leave FIJI
day the Hamilton's returning in
few days when preparations will be
made for an auto trip through
Yellowstone Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
Congress- Of the United States
House of Representatives
Washington, D. c.
July Z, 1889

July 7, 1889
Ny dear Friend:
A neutrality bill passed the
House June Goth and is now before
the Senate 1t is too cary to pre-
dict with accuracy the exact pro
visions Of this highly controver
sial measure If and when it is
enacted into law, but since you
have expressed to me a great Iii
terest in this type of legislation, I
feel that | ought to make this little
explanation to my anxious friends
who want to keep America out of
war The following is quoted from
a letter | addressed to one of my
constituents who reproved me for
a wrong vote, as he thought, on the
neutrality bill. More than human
wisdom is required to determine
what is the best course for our
country to take in these critical
days.
when the Bloom Neutrality
Bill was before the House l voted
for an amendment which would pre-
vent the sale of guns and muni
tions to warning nations, and later
| voted not to recommit the bill
and finally / voted in favor OF
passing the amended bill 1t was
argued at the time, that we ought
to repeal all embargo on shipment
of arms and we ought not to lay
even a limited embargo as the
Vorys Amendment did to the
Bloom Bill l reasoned something
like this: We have not yet passed
any measure to take the profits
out of war. If we have no embargo
on shipment of arms, and If war
breaks out in Europe we shall be
called on to furnish guns, ammuni
ton and all the implements of war
to anyone who can obtain credit
enough to buy them of us. Now I'm
not in favor of financing another
European war, and l. not in favor
of turning our country into an
arsenal for the rest of the world,
and I'm not in favor of selling
instruments of death to the rest OF
the world to swell the profits OF
munition makers, even American
munition makers. l know it is said
that our sale of arms to other ma
tions would enable our own mum
ton makers to keep their factories
of death operating efficiently and
at capacity, which would be good
thing in case we ourselves got into
war. There may be some point to
that argument but l prefer that we
use other methods of keeping our
factories ready to produce our own
war needs.
You know, of course, that ! have
no desire to help Hitler or any OF
the other dictators. l can easily
think of a war in Europe in which
our sympathies will be with the
democracies against the dictators.
In such an event we might want
to furnish our friends with war
time needs. Even so | insist that
we take proper steps to curb the
munition makers even though we
may want to furnish aid to our
friends. l believe that the Christian
people of America will insist on
such a course of action"
Sincerely yours,
JOuN ID MIJRDOCK
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13

Mr.. B. Nash, manager of the Phoe
nix Country Club was in Coolidge
Wednesday meeting with several
of the business men in connection
with the promotion of new
Country Club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
Mr. r. ]. Jones was a business
visitor in Phoenix Wednesday.

Mrs. o. H. Albers was called to
Tucson Wednesday because of the
serious condition of Mr.. Albers who
is Ill at the Veterans Hospital in
Tucson. 49,
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Grossmiller are
away for q two weeks vacation.
They will take in the Worlds Fair
at Frisco before returning. Goose
postal cards says that they are haV
ing a swell time in spite OF the
car going haywire the first day and
forcing them to drive 65 miles III
second gear before they could have
the car fixed. He adds that the
beer is good, and ladies look
swell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13

We wish to correct an error in
last weeks issue in Stating that
the Community Store, owned and
managed by Mr. Dewey Compton,
was located 5, blocks east of Hines
Drug, Store. It should have been 5
blocks north of Hines Drug Store
on Main Street. We have been
little twisted in our directions ont
here since our arrival in spite of
the fact We. have watched the sun
sink in the west many times, and
should, know better.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
COOLIDGE METHODIST CHURCH

]. T. Redmon, Pastor
Regular services on the End and
4th Sunday of each month:
Sunday school 10 A. M.
Preaching service IL A. M.
Evening Worship 1880 P. M.
Church, at 2:3O P. NJ.
ervice for Sunday Feb. 26, 1885
o a. m. Sunday Scnoo..
/ a. N. Sermon Subject, Seeing
God"
80 D. m. Address, MY Experience
in Cuba"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13

Chester Hale DeWater was the
lucky boy Wednesday night re-
ceiving the grand prize of $3.50 at
the San Carlos Theatre.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13

B. G. Lettering left last Friday for
Flagstaff for a few days. He was
accompanied home by his mother
in law Mrs. C.. b. Dixon who is
recovering from an appendictomy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13

Mr.. Karl Payne spent Wednesday
in Casa Grande transacting busi
ness, and saying hello to old
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

At Methodist Church
J. Lyle Pettis, Pastor
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
Church Service at IL each Satur.
day.
Mid-week prayer service every
Wednesday night.
You are always welcome to wor'
ship with US.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. McLane
left this week for San Francisco to
visit the Fair They expect to be
gone about two weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13

Mr.. Robert Springfield who has
been taking an extension course
at the University at Tucson is
back in town for a few days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13

Miss Nora Beagle OF the Coolidge
Beauty Shoppe is transacting bust
ness in Tucson for few days this
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13

Wesley Kirby and family return
ed the first of the week from ten
days trip on the coast and attend
ing the N. E. A. meeting at San
Francisco. Mr.. Kirby has his hands
full supervising the fixing up of
the grammar school yard in pre-
paration for next fall and with the
new building being under cOnstruc
ton at the same time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hanna and
daughter, Kerma, left Saturday
morning on their vacation. They
will visit San Diego, Long Beach
and take in the Worlds Fair at
San Francisco before returning
home October 1st
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
CHURCH OF CHRIST

BAPTIST CHURCH
c. F. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Sermon, 11:00 A. M.
Training Union, $50 P. M.
Sermon, 1880 P. M.
Y. w. A. Tuesday, $3.50 P. M.
Junior G. A. Tuesday, AIS Pm
Teachers Meeting, and Prayer
Meeting Wednesday, 1880 P. M.
w. NJ. S. THURSDAY, 2:30 P. ID.
Sunbeams, Thursday, 400 P. NJ
Junior X. A. Thursday, $3.50
p. n.
intermediate G. A. Friday, 400
p. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13

Mr.. A. E. Taylor returned last
Sunday from a two weeks vacation
and is back at his duties in the
post office. He was very much
enthused about his trip to the
Worlds Fair and says that there
are many wonderful exhibits to
interest one.