davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15

tlon OF an application for ass;c+oroo
disbursements of county fnnJs 80:
both administrative nlrnoSaa ~
t icy Si'ieiit' ol grants will have to be
on warrants drawn on the county
treasurer or other designated col1ntv
oillclalS where there is no treasurer
signed by the secretary of the county
Wenare board, countersigned bv the
county auditor and chairman If ithe
welfare board. '''e
NUMBER and salary of EMPLOYEES
Oh the various county welfare boards
Will pe determined in Joint session
Oh the county commissioners and the
welfare board with the advice of the.
county superintendent and the State
Board. ~ -~ ''''' 'e
North Carolina correctional in
StltutionS were permitted to enter in
TO contracts with the Federal De-
partment OF Justice for the care of
juvenile offenders under jurisdiction
OF the Federal courts, national Of
flcials already having approached
one State institution in this respect
Alterations of the bastardy act
make it misdemeanOr for the par
ent Wllfully to neglect or refuse to
support an illegitimate child. Pro-
ceedings to establish the paternity of
than three years after birth except
than three years after birth exceptp
when the reputed father has ack-
noWledged the paternity by making
payments for its support within the
three years after birth Whenever
such acknowledgment is made, the
action may not be brought after
three years following the acknoWl-
edgment
The County welfare superinten-
dent under the new law will have
to make a written report to the clerk
OF court and the county health Of
flcer OF an investigation Of the con-
dltlon and situation of mother and
her child before the clerk and health
officer take any action relating to
separation Of an infant under six
months age from its mother.
For the purposes Of adopting a
child legal resident is termed any
person who has been domicled any
place in the State at least twelve con-
secutjVe months after entering North.
Carolina for the purpose of residence
etAlN OiloPtCl HHO VI IIlS L UOllC LAWS
Of 1881 must be complied with by
any nonresident bringing a child in
to the State for adoption or place
ment. Service of summons in adop-
ton proceedings may be made by
publication when the custodian of
the child cannot be found at the for
mer residence.
Restrictions on public begging
were enacted to require a license
from one of several State agencies
according to the disability of the ap-
plicant. Organizations soliciting funds
in North Carolina other than resi-
dent religious, civic or fraterna1
groups are required first to procure
license from the State Board of
Charities and Public Welfare. .
County boards of education and
city school trustees were permitted
by special act of the Assembly to en-
ploy special school attendance Off
GERS and pay them from fines, penal
ties, forfeitures, or other county
funds. Attendance duties formerly
developing on welfare superinten-
dents will be shifted to the special
officers in every school unit in which
they may be established.
Orthopedic patients at Gastonias
hospital for crippled children will re-
ceive better training through the
provision for teachers to instruct
them during whatever school term
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15

One of the functions of the State
Employment Service, it seems, is to
help its clients keep jobs after they
get them. At least the N. C. S. E. S.
Employment News for April IL says:
"a cook placed recently by the
Hickory office repeatedly calls the
senior interviewer for fancy cooking
recipes. The placement was original
ly temporary, but as result of the
girls improved cooking she has been
given a raise and her. job is now per-
manent"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
Broader Welfare Plans
Adopted by Legislature

Raleigh, April 15.-North Caro-
lma's 1899 General Assembly in its
ninety days of intensive work, wait
ed until the closing hours to enact
into law some of the major bills that
committed the State to new policy
in social welfare.
The Long marriage and prenatal
examination bills will, in the course
of time have much to do with the
lowering Of the population of the
States insane hospitals because of
the provision that marriage license
applicants showing tendencies of
mental deficiency must undergo
eugenical sterilization before issu-
ance Of the license.
These bills were aimed chiefly at
the eradication of the scourge of
syphilis and other venereal diseases
and carry sufficient teeth" to en-
sure observance of the laws.
Widows of Confederate veterans.
for many years paid their pensions
every six months from the State
Auditors office, will if eligible be
transferred to the public assistance
rolls and will receive monthly checks
after the county welfare and pension
boards have gone over the list be-
fore the first Of June and certified
the names to the Raleigh offices.
Saving of approximately a quar-
ter million dollars of pension funds
by reason of the Federal reimburse
ment to the public assistance divi-
sion, will enable the State to place
in the neighborhood of six thousand
additional people on the old age as
sistance program.
Under the old plan of pension pay
ments the State alone bore the cost
of the entire program, while under
the new provisions it will put up
one-half the necessary amount with
the national government contribut-
ing the remaining funds.
To be eligible for a grant under
the old public assistance law it wa.
necessary for an applicant to have
lived in the State five out of nine
years preceding filing of the appli-
cation. while 1899 changes lowered
the residence to two out Of five years
with the residence having to be con-
tinuous for the year Immediately
preceding filing the application as
was the case under the former
statute.
Statute changes were provided to
make for better and more thorugh
cooperation with other State and
Federal agencies in caring for re-
cipients under the public assistance
program.
Eligibility Of a dependent child to
receive a public assistance grant and
the right of a county welfare board.
TO make the award under the new
law will not be affected by the pro-
vision Of the statute that desert
ing parent must be apprehended and
charged with support of the child.
Applications for old age assistance
and aid to dependent children will no.
longer have to be verified by the
oath Of the applicant.
All public assistance awards and
applications will be open to public
discretion of the county welfare
board, while the State Board is to
establish and enforce reasonable
rules and regulations governing the
custody of records in the offices of
the county boards.
"A reasonable time" instead of
thirty days was set as the limiting
period after which ain applicant may
appeal to the State Board of Allot-
ments and Appeals from county
board action or failure of considera-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15

the trustees of the institution deter
mine
Compulsory diphtheria innocula-
ton was provided for all North Car
olina children except those whose
parents had religious scruples, and a
tubercular sanatorium was estab-
lished in the eastern sector of the
State to cut down the distance pat
tents and their visitors would have
to travel to the institution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15

milk per, capita than in previous
years. The Federal-State crop report
ing service estimates that the 1889
average per cow on April l was 14.51
pounds, against 14.12 for 1888 and
1854 pounds in 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15

If anybody does know who will be
the new industrial commissioner, in
succession to Dewey Dorsett, resign
ed to take a fine job in private life,
the matter is being kept secret with
unusual care.
If it goes to an easterner, A1va
Early and Carl Bailey are still the
favorites. If it goes west, the lightn-
ing could hit Mr.. Sample, although
he appears sincere in his prOteSta-
tions that he does not expect the
place and has not been actively seek
ing it.
During the Congress of Parents
and Teachers here this week, there
was displayed in the Sir Walter lob
by sign: Lost and Found" over
a table: on which were laid out a
pair or so of gloves, a lip stick, and
several other articles Of feminine
finery or necessity.
Giggled a dizzy blonde who stood
looking at the table and sign:
"They can't do it. If they're lost
they can't be there. The sign must
be wrong"
From what comes to this corners
| shell-hke ear, the current Raleigh
municipal election is developing into
| a ding dong horse race with no
| favors or quarter being asked or
II given.
One of our most experienced op-
eratives predicts that Mayor George
Iseley will be beaten. Commissioner
Roy L. Williamson will be reelected.
On the commissioner of public safety
race he throws up his hands and
Shrugs when asked to pick the Win
ner between incumbent Teddy Foun-
tain and candidate Bob Powell.
Unanimity of all the candidates in
lodging the city managership pro-
blem was noticeable. All took the
strictly neutral dodge.
II Complete figures from the Labor
II Department confirm preliminary re-
ports carried exclusively by his cor
respondence with reference to March
employment Number of employees,
with 553 firms reporting, was up 1.9
per cent over February to 120, ,154;
+ out average weekly earnings drop
n ped four -tenths of one percent to
n $1479 and average hourly earnings
showed no change from February's
Al cents.
/ War scare or no war scare, North
Carolina cows are producing more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, April Is. = That letter
with Probation Director Harry Sam
pie got addressed to him care of en-
dustrial Commission" and which
created quite furry because it in
dicated he had received Governor
Clyde r. Hoey's juiciest political
plum, turned out to be routine
communication from an insurance
company assuring him eve have set
aside for you special pig skin back
ed memorandum book with your
name embossed on the cover"
It also hoped he might see his way
clear to taking out bit Of insur-
ance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15

Tronto Maple Leafs ice hockey
team has a player by the name of
Syl Apps. Unquestionably, he sim
ply sylapps his opponents around.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15

Digest of today's front page pre-
dictions: "Showers tonight, war to-
morrow"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
Wife Preservers

If you have no oven thermometer it is
suggested that to test the temperature of
your oven when baking cake or pie, put
in the oven small pan of flour. If the
-four turns a golden brown. the oven is just
right; il it turns dark brown it is too hot
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
4sk Me .4nother
9 A General Outs
The Questions

I. What does being sent to COW
entry mean?
2. What is the national language
Of Brazil?
3. Is there any difference be-
tween SAVIOR and flavor?
4. What is meant by a country's
favorable balance of trade?
5. A procurator, peregrinator
and promulgator. One is law
yer, one a publisher, and the other
a traveller. > Which is which?
6. Is silverfish a member Of
the finny tribe?
7. Why are macadam roads so
called?
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
AN APPLE A BARREL

How much cider did you make
this year," inquired one farmer of
another who had offered him SAM
pie for trial.
Fifteen bar'ls," was the answer.
The first man took another sip.
Il reckon, ST." he drawled, "ef
you'd had another apple you might
ha' made another bar'l."
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
Pattern $500.

proud to show it. Pattern $500
contains a transfer pattern Of 10
motifs ranging from 2N by 2N
inches to IA by 8 inches; mate
rails needed; color schemes.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, $50 West
14th St., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
On His Guard

7 see you always wear a smiling
countenance."
YES" answered Senator Sor-
ghum, little YEARLY. 81 have to.
There is no telling what moment the
candid camera might turn up"
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22

Singleton suppose your wife has
lot Of WIN power?
Wedderly- Yes, but It's nothing 70
her won't power.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
Children

Children, says psychologist,
shouldn't perform on the radio. So
many, it seems, grow up and be-
come adults who shouldn't either.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09

especially the wage-hour and
laoor relations measures, but
inasmuch as a majority of the
lawmakers were against such
laws, they were defeated by the
majority rule
The new grass conservation
bill, passed to replace the I'M
workable one put on the state
books two years ago, is one OF
the most important bills of this
session. It will permit ranchers
and stockmen to form grazing
districts so Montana's grasslands
will not be overgrazed and be-
come soil blown.
A long-felt need can be full
filled by the people if they so
desire through the 100000 ref
erendum bill passed by the leg
islature. The money would be
used in constructing an addi-
tional building at the now over
crowded mental hospital at
Warm Springs.
OF Importance to the states
new $4,000, 900 a year tourist
business were bills appropriating
SIS, 900 annually to be spent
in tourist advertising and $4,000
to pay for maintenance of Mon
tana'S exhibit at the world fair
at San Francisco. One bill re-
garding actual highway build
ing, specifies that go per cent
of all federal aid money must
be spent for new construction
and the remaining 40 per cent
for reconstruction.
Merchants in the state were
interested in the bill giving the
state railroad and public service
commission power to enforce the
fair trade practice act passed
by the last legislature, and ap-
propriating money to be spent
in making Investigations under
the act. They also were behind
the bill creating a board of
food distributors to have charge
of inspecting all food stores
and regulating the quality of
retail foods.
Many sportsmen were glad
dened when the legislature
passed two bills and killed an
other. The two passed increase
the prices of tourist fishing Ii
censes and prevent hunting big
game animals with rifles of cali
Der smaller than the 20 high
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09

where he sold two carloads of
sheep which topped the Sat
urday market.
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Snvely
and son, Howard were in st.
Xavier Tuesday shopping.
MI. and Mrs. Jake Kern, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Kern of Hardin
Wer dinner guests of MI. and
Mrs. E. Defines of St. Xavier
at six o'clock Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry George,
of Hardin visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Defines Friday evening.
Jimmie O'Brien is assisting at
the Fred Parry ranch on Rot
ten Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Willets
and family of Hardin are Wis
iting for a few days with MIR.
Willet's brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
and son, Marvin, visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Smell Sunday
evening.
Miss Ruth Collins visited Mrs.
James O'Brien Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. James O'Brien and Mrs.
Ruben Rule shopped in Hardin
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Heller and
family were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Strobbe.
Charles mccarthy made a bus
mess trip to Hardin Monday
evening.
Mrs. Clarence Keeler was a
shopper in st. Xavier Saturday,
and visited with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien of
Soap creek.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Faw and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Willett on Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09

END OF LEGISLATURE
SHOWS
WORK OF LAW MAKING

A survey Of the accomplish
ments of the Goth Montana leg
islature shows a large number
of sound, constructive laws were
ground through the legislative
mill during the 6O-day period.
The usual number of bills
affecting only one or a few
persons appeard this session as
usual and were defeated in most
instances. Laws to clarity por-
lions of existing laws also ap-
peared in the usual number. One
striking phase of the legislature
was the defeat of virtually every
tax bill that came up.
Many senators and represen-
tatives were disappointed in the
amount of labor measures killed,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
T 1 o BIDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that bids will be received by
the City of Hardin, Montana,
at the office of the City Clerk
Of said city at the City Hall in
Hardin, Montana, for the pur-
pose of contracting the hauling
of garbage from said city. Spec
ifications for said contract are
on file in said office of the
city clerk and any bidder may
obtain same from said city
clerk. Said bids will be received
until 800 o'clock pm. on the
2lSt day of March, 1889.
The city counsel reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 9th day of March, A. u.
1889.
M. L. BULLS, City Clerk.
Pub. March 9, 1881
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
Decker News

MIR. and Mrs. Tom Haggerty
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker and
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Green were
IN Sheridan Sunday evening
Charles Young and Harold
Wyrlck visited at the D. Car
Done hame Monday
Mrs. Frank McKinny visited
her daughter-in-law Mrs. Bus
ter Mckinny, in Billings last
week.
O.. A. Miller is spending the
week with Mrs. Miller, who is
in a Billings hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Fraser
called on Mrs. FraSer's parents
one day last week.
Miss Elizabeth Hoover spent
the week end with Miss Edna
Earl Knoblock at her home
near the o. W. ranch.
D. Carbone visited at the
James Armstrong home Satur-
day.
Miss Mable Spracklen, Miss
Edna Earl Knoblock and Joan
Jerry and Ogden Anderson
spent Sunday evening in Sheri.
dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Mash
visited MIR. and Mrs. Bill RACER
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hamilton
were Decker shoppers Monday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
St. Xuvier News
Mrs. III. E. Smell

MIR. and Mrs. John O'Brien
transacted business in Hardin
Monday.
George Zier is the owner of
a new car which he purchased
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
and sons, Charles, Jr., and Mar
vim, called on MI. and Mrs.
Paul Schaller and family Mon
day evening.
Ivan Clark made a business
call In this vicinity Monday.
Dave Number and sons are
busy hauling lime for their farm
near st. Xavier.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Snivley
and children spent Wednesday
evening at the H. E. Smell home.
Ralph Long of Soap creek
was a Hardin caller Monday.
The central play group and
their director met for rehearS-
al at the home of Mrs. Charles
Bennett Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Zier were
Hardin visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Phillip Schrinner re-
turned to her home near St.
Xavier Friday after an absence
of two months. She spent most
of that time receiving medical
treatment at a clinic in Mis-
souri,.
Robert Taylor and Mrs. H.
E. Smell motored to Billings on
Thursday to bring MIR Smell
home from the hospital where
he has spent days recovering
from a fracture of the leg.
Harry Clawson OF Hardin
spent Tuesday at the Ford Davis
ranch. He helped MIR. Davis
butcher a 5OO-pound hog.
A full quota of farmers from
the valley attended the din
ner and entertainment given
by Miles and Ulmer in Hardin
March 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier
were in Hardin Monday. While
there they visited at the home
of Mrs. Tiers sister, Mrs. e.
Rob.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Louk and
sons, Dale and Wayne, spent the
week end visiting Mr.. Louk's
parents, MI. and Mrs. S. P. Louk
of Grow Agency.
Miss Dona Marie Lobdell of
Ashland, Mont, spent the week
end visiting her mother, Mrs.
Dolly Cooper.
Otto klerber and George
Kaufman motored to Billings
Tuesday.
The Future Farmers All club
met at the home OF Hugh Sni-
vely Saturday. The club reor-
ganized at this meeting and
the following officers we're ell
ected: Manuel Lackman, preSi-
dent; Dwayne Schaller, vice
president; David Kern, secre-
Jary-treasurer; Hugh Snively
local leader, and Junior John
son, assistant leader.
Sister Barbara has returned
to st. Xavier after having been
a patient in St. Vincent'S hos
pital in Billings for several
days.
Miss Gertrude Liz of the Mis-
sion high school spent Satur-
day in Hardin.
Rev. C. L. Owens, S. j., re-
turned from Spokane, Wash,
last Thursday. His brother, John
returned with him for a few
days visit.
A large number attended the
Study club of the Catholic mis-
sion Sunday morning. Following
the meeting, a luncheon was
served.
John Reno was a business
caller in Hardin Monday.
Miss Marian Smell entertained
at a tea towel shower for MRS.
F. Davis. The guests were the
members of the Me-WaSa-Check
-Asheda -Casha All club. The
afternoon was spent embroid-
ering the towels and playing
games. At 4:30 ice cream and
cake and cocoa was served to
the guests.
John Schneider has Just re-
turned from a trip to Chicago
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF u a. Scott, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of Burl A. Scott, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within Four months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrator
or his attorney at Hardin in the
County of Big Horn, State of
Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
February IS, 1889.
JOHN B. REDMON,
Administrator of the Estate
of Burl A. Scott, Deceased.
Dan W. Maddox
Attorney for Administrator,
pub. Feb. 16, % Mar. 2, 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09

tana to "commerc;a1ize" on the sun
fortunate marriages" of sister states
An effort to pass the bill over his
veto failed in the house.
A bill to legalize and license gam
bling was killed.
These were among the stories from
the legislature which caught the eyes
of the headline writers, but there
were other phases of the 60-day
session notable for what was done
and what was not done.
OF particular interest to Mon
tana's far-flung livestock and agri-
cultural industry were the grass
conservation act and a new soil con-
servation law to replace the measure
passed two years ago and found tc
be unavoidable.
Another recommendation of the
governor was carried out when q
bill was passed providing for re-
funding of S418,O00 in capitol build
ing bonds.
Included in the list of bills of gen.
eral interest killed was the uniform
drivers license act.
Advertising of Montana's resources
and scenic attractions was provided
for with two $4,000 appropriations
one for a campaign by the high
way department in publications Of
nationwide circulation. and one al
the San Francisco fair.
A referendum on a $500, 900 bond
issue for improvements at the state
hospital at Warm Springs, and an
other to set a 3k-mill levy for the
greater university, were approved.
A bill termed by Representative
M. A. McClain of ~s1issoula as n Of
the most important of the session
was the one to allow cities, towns
and school districts to operate and
maintain their own recreational pro-
grams.
Women were .;ranted the right tc
serve on %juries after passage of a
bill battered about until the les
QdyS u tle session.
Bills to establish minimum wage
maximum hour standards and to set
up "a little Wagner act' for ad-
ministraticn of labor were killed
after public hearines which attracted
crowds which taxed the capacity Of
the house chamber.
A bill to repeal the powers granted
the governor over appointive offices
died when joint conference commit
tees were unable to agree and were
discharged.
Two bills were passed validating
the highway debentures approved at
the November election and half the
$4,000 issue was sold before the
close of the session at what were
termed the lowest interest rates in
the highway departments history.
Tourists no longer will be per-
mitted to fish Is days for a S1.5C
license. The law was amended tc
provide a 10 day tourist license
for So.
Under the provision of an act
passed by the body and signed by
Governor Ayers, all places selling
beer and liquor must close at {
o'clock in the morning.