davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17

MIR. and Mrs. Bud Harris,
Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. Har-
ry Mann, Jeanne Mann, and
Jewell Ottun went to Billings
Sunday.
Harold Green, freshman at
Montana State college, was
Pledged to Kappa Sigma, social
fraternity, last week.
Mrs. Frank Scott of Fort
Washable, Wyo., was a dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. WILDER
S. Fish Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Riggs of
Great Falls, arrived Thursday
to visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs expect to
be here about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. DIETRICH
and Cecilia, went to Billings on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Dale H. Davis of Billings
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Elder.
st. Clair Ottun was a guest
~ VAAC 1lOlllC VI M1. dllu wills.
John Svaren Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. AL Brotherson, Mrs. Carl
Bowman, Mrs. Ollie Callahan,
Mrs. Helen Kamer7ell, and Mrs.
Kate McEvoy were in Billings
Monday evening.
The Rev. George E. Danskin,
Floyd, Eilene, and Charlotte
Crosby, LaNell Boughton, Made
Line Beall, and Blanche Frank
lin, attended the Epworth league
mid-winter institute at From
berg Saturday. On their way
they stopped at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriel King of JoI-
let.
Mrs. Allen Romine and son,
John, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ro-
mine on Owl creek.
Miss June Chatham and Miss
Jessie Macleod were dinner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
L GROWERS ARE
URGED TO TAKE PART

The extension poultry dem
onstration farm project begins
its new year this month and
poultry growers throughout the
state are urged to take part in
the project, says Miss H%arriette
E. Cushman, extension poultry
specialist at Montana State col
lege.
Cooperators in the demonstra-
ton farm project have five tasks
to perform, Miss Cushman said.
They are: l. Keep track of ap-
proximate amount of kind and
amount of feed given; 2. Record
the number of hens at the be-
ginning of each month and
make notation of birds that are
disposed of during the month;
8. Note the number of eggs ga
thered daily; 4. Keep a record of
meat and eggs sold or eaten at
home; 5. Send the monthly re-
port to Miss Cushman's office.
When these reports are re-
turned to the state office they
are analysed and summarized.
Cooperators receive answers to
poultry questions which they
submit, abstracts of current
bulletins by experiment stat
tons and colleges, outlook infor-
nation, and other pertinent
Information.
Poultry growers who cooper
ate in the project find that it
helps them in carrying out bet
ter management and feeding
practices, enables them to de-
termine more accurately the pro-
fit and loss on their flock, and
keeps them abreast of current
trends in the poultry industry.
County extension agents have
complete details about the dem
~onstration farm projects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17

Farmers and ranchers in
Powell and Deer Lodge counties
are pooling their orders for
crested wheatgrass seed this fall
SO that they may take advan-
tage of lower prices offered
when seed is purchased in large
quantities, says F. L. Noven, eX-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17

tension agent for the two coun-
ties. It is expected that nearly
two tons of seed will be pur-
chased and the buyers insist on
the highest quality seed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
Coleman HEATERS
with 2-WAY HEATING
SERVICE

For coy fireplace comfort, open
up the Heat-Reflector D o I
Warming, penetrating, radiant heat
is directed into a focused comfort
zone. The cheerful, glowing friend
illness of the fire can be seen
through the Pyrex glass disc in the
front of the heater.
For the all-over warmth of a fur
mace, close the doors! Great vol
umes of freshly warmed air circulate
throughout the room. Floors and
n are warmed. The air is kept
in active, healthful circulation.
Automatic heat controls can be
installed so that the heater runs
itself.
Let us demonstrate!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Celebration ~
Comes 10 End
Stodium Show TO
Climux Festivities
fNcrhord Field Dedication
Photos on Page -

Tacon1a's Fourth Of July enthu-
sissm was being expended today IN
safe and sane wsys-pionios. ball
games. holiday trips To lakes.
ocean beaches and mountains ana
for the stay Al homes. and for vis-
tors from out Of town the annual
patriotic pageant in the stadium
in the evening
The eity's week Of celebrations
dedicsting Tacoma Nsrrows bridge
and AcChord field left local folks
in a general mood for a holiday
rest and a not-too-noisy Fourth
Major picnic Of the day Is the
all-state Democratic picnic al
Spanaway park where outdoor
sports and oratory Of party csndi-
dates will compete for interest.
Tacoma Tigers and Vancouver
Capilanos Of the Western Interns-
tional league will battle in two bail
games. the first at 2:30 and the
Continued on Page ?. Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
British Rout
French Fleet
In Hot Fight
Several Ships Sunk.
Others Voluntarily
Join English Force

L0ND0N-Prime Minister
Winston Churchill. his eyes
wet with tears, told the house
of commons today that Brit
iSh naval power had seized or
destroyed a large part of the
French fleet in the first sea
fighting between the two
powers-allieS only two weeks
ago-since the battle of Traf-
algar in 1905.
Declaring that there was no
talk of peace with Germany. the
prime minister related with sin
cere sorrow" the story Of naval
action in which British guns sank
or badly damaged seven Of Frances
crack warships which had been
ordered by the government of Pre-
mier Marshal Henri Petain TO cease
fighting under terms of the armis-
tice dictated by Adolf Hitler
A naval battle was fought at
Oran, on the North African coast.
Churchill said. after the French
commander. Admiral Marcel Cen
souls had refused a Brush ulti-
matum TO sail to British ports or
scuttle his ships to keep them out
OF German hands.
Dreadnaught Sunk
A 29.000-ton French battleship
Of the Bretagne type was sunk, a
sister ship and a battle cruiser
damaged; two destroyers and an
aircraft carrier-the Commandant
Teste-were sunk or burned in an
attack by British battle squadron
supported by cruisers and destroy
ers and aircraft from the Ark
Royal. All were commanded by
Vice Admiral Sir James Somer-
vile.
One of the modern and fast
French battle cruisers Stras-
bourg and Dunkerque, of 26,50O
tons and armed with 13-inch
and fiye-inch guns, escaped
from Oran, crashing through
the British battle fleet and
fleeing to TOulon. The ship,
however. was damaged by a
torpedo.
The other battle cruiser was
damaged and forced ashore at
Oran.
The French battleship sunk was
either the Bretagne or Provence. |
both of which were in the battle
and one of which was heavily dam /
aged.
Others Make Escape
Several light cruisers, destroy |
ers and submarines of the French |
fleet-fourth largest in the world |
and considered a vital factor in |
the defense of the British Isles
were engaged in the Oran battle |
but presumably escaped with the
French battle cruiser that reached
Toulon.
In addition. Churchill said the
British seized three French battle
ships, six cruisers, eight destroy
ers and more than 20 smaller craft
in F~itish ports.
The prime minister's report &C
counted for four of Frances seven |
pre-war capital ships. The two
oldest capital ships Pans and
the Courbet-are safe in British /
port. The seventh. apparently the /
Lorraine of the Bretagne class. was /
not accounted for. 1t was believed
that the almost completed Richie
lieu and the psrtly-bullt Jean Bart
were at Casa blanca.
Churchill paid high tribute to
Somerville. who, he said had dis
tinguished himself by bringing off
more than 100000 Frenchmen dur
ing the evacuation Of Dunkirk.
Shore batteries at Oran aided the
French against the British led by
somerville.
Il have not yet received any re-
tContinued on Page 2, Column j.
.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05

the signatures beIow July 4th again solemn day by
Of the state into which much Of he world plunged Yet
This day for these states this document and this flag carry
The heart Of every American the message Of Life Liberty and the
Pursuit Of Happiness land where freedom still rings out loud
true
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05

LET look again at the document which proclaimed nofon
The Unanimous Declaration Of the thirteen United States ofAmeco
Over fly the flag whose gallant proclaim those states
grown 10 eight which have through "a long years kept faith
with the concept whose spirit forever engraved with each stroke
the which wrote the Declaration Of independence penned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Weather Forecast

air tonight. Sat.
Temps: High. -. low.
IS sun rises l:2I. sets
500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-05

Continued from Page One) plan to put the terminal at Portage Bay. Colonel Ohlson said a re- survey of the route recently indi- cated the Portage Bay Fairbanks route would save 52 miles and Ire veals that it is a feasible economic move and that construction can be accomplished for from s4,5o0, 900 to S5,0o0,000.
 Railroad Rehabilitation
 Colonel Ohlson said the railroad needs two locomotives and if it had S1 ,250,000 it could be thorough ly rehabilitated and operate ut a profit.
 Governor Gruening said: Now if we are going to build up Alaska and increase population to make it a place where people can live permanently we have got to find other things to add to mining and fishing It is unsafe for a com munity to be dependent upon just two. sources of revenue"
 The Governor mentioned tourists as the likeHest prospect but said transportation improvements were needed to get business. Delegate Dimond urged admit tance of whites to Indian hospitals when there is room. He said the Territory needs schools, especially in isolated sections, and also hos polarization of natives for treat ment of tuberculosis.
 More road construction fund were asked by the Delegate. Whit ham and Baldwin seconded tn roads recommendations.
 Jelly omelet is easy to make and it's often welcome innovation for lunch or supper. Just befor you serve a plain omeiet, sprea' plum or apple jelly over it, thel turn it, half over half It shoul' be served at once. topped with .crisl sbacon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-05

first a pupil and then an instruc- tor in the Boston School of Ora tory. He lectured to school girls and at literary teas to pad his scanty income, then found he could sell sketches of mid-weg. .ern life to New York newspapers and mag azines. He also organized private classes in English r
 Contacts Literary Great
 He came in contact with Howells, Oliver Wendell Holmes and other literary giants of those halcyon days of Culture with capital ."C') in and about Boston. In 1887 he made an extended visit in Wis consin, Iowa and Dakota, gather ing fresh material for his sketches The result was the assembling of the best of these in 1890 into his first volume, Main Travelled Roads" The next year he published his first novel, "A Spoil of Office. T
 Now definitely on his literary way, he spent winter in New York decided to get nearer the scene of his works and, in 1893, settled in Chicago, first purchasing a home for his parents in West Sa- lem. In Chicago he organized the Cliff Dwellers' club and turned out dozen novels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-05
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-5:28 am, 2.5 feet. High tide-11:38 am, 15.8 feet. Low tide-5:58 pm, -02 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-05

the Civil War, came back un- scathed and, in 1869, moved his wife and three children to Iowa. They lived for a year in Winne- shiek County, then moved to a farm in Mitchell County on the northern border of the state Hamlin Garland in 1876 enrolled in the Cedar Valley Seminary, at Osage. the county seat. For five years he divided his time equally between study and farm work
 After his graduation in 1881, he went back to his parents old home area, New England For months he tramped about the East. In 1883 he took up claim in what is now North Dakota. But a year later sold his land and with a capi- tai of s200. returned to Boston to fit himself as teacher. He became
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-05
S0AB0ARD YUKON FOR
 THIS PORT
Norfhward Rush Begins Anew as Spring Looms
 on 1040 Calendar

With the openlng of Interior rivers and general activity in the North, the general northward rush has ap- parently gotten under way. The steamer Yukon Capt Joseph Ram sauer, arrived in Juneau this morn ing with 60 passengers for this port from Seattle. a large number of them flying from here to Fairbanks, and "A passengers coming in from Southeast Alaska ports.
 From Seattle, passengers were. H. E. Bayne, C. Berge, L. Calvert, Jr Mrs Nina Cheney, MT. and Mrs c. H. Clegg. Mrs. E. H Clifford, John Eiden E. Forsythe, Mrs. F. H. Foster, M. P. Halloran, Hilmar Han sen. Mir and Mrs. Eric Hard. J. Kane, MT and Mrs. c. Lehtinenen, MT. and Mrs. Peter Miscovich, John Miscovich, George Miscovich, John A. Miscovich, Marie Moi
 Leslie Nerland, Virginia Newlin, Elmer Payne, w s. Pekovich and wife, Robert Schoettler, Myrtle Schoettler. E. L. Shermer, E. B. Sherry, Mrs. M. I. Smith. Child Smith, Mike Stepovich, Charles Uotilla, A. Wilbur, D. Yehring, L. O. Burns, c. L. Burns, D. Bernstein, O. A. Conrad, w. E. Conrad, Z A. Duke. E. E. Edwards, Ralph Gilman, F. Holden, s. Houkaia, J. H. Kriger, O. Lima, w Mcfarland, D. Miller. A. Morse, J. Naudznis, R. Ostranger, w. Peterson. A. H. Rodgers. w. C. Wood, A. E. Yhtalo, Bill Zator.
 From Southeast Alaska Sam Baker, Dewey Knight, Mrs. E. Morke H. Redenski, Mrs. N. Stensland, Nels Stensland, Andy Taylor, Pete Behro, Knute Nordgren, Mrs. Roy Watson. George Beck, K. s. Smith, C. E. Swanson, Ed Hagerman. Bob Con cannon. Norman Heindahl o. Gould, Joe Selford, L. Molver, Cecill An derson, A. Mathiesen, Elden Lee, Dave Olmer, Lloyd Pederson.
 Olmer, Lloyd Pederson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-05

From South
 With. Fifteen

Fifteen passengers came in on the Northland this forenoon from Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports for Juneau.
 Arrivals from Seattle were Cor don France, Dr. H. A. Bauer, Lee Cochran, Bud Wood, L. J. Jewett, o. G. Nolde, Mayo Scobee, Edward CoppS, Mrs. P. G. Kearney, MT. and Mrs. Claude M Hirst.
 From Southeast Alaska-Van H. Fisk, w. A. Young, Mrs. F. Syver- ude and William Mahoney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-05
pAA HAS BUSY DAY ON ROUTE
 TO FAIRBANKS

A total of g passengers were to fly north today with Pacific Alaska Airways as spring business began to take sudden strength with opening of the mining season in the Interior only weeks away.
 Early this omrning, Murray Stuart and Burton Lien flew north with George Miscovich, John Miscovich, John Miscovich, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Peter Miscovich, Leslie Nerland and Miss Juneau (Sybil Godfrey.
 On a second load out, flown by Bill Knox and Ralph Savory, pas sengers were Carl Berge, MT. and Mrs Eric Hard, Mir. and Mrs. Earl Hammond, Mrs Virginia Newlin, J. Bayne, M F. Holloran, this load going to Whitehorse with the plane returning for a third load here, the first plane to double back from Fairbanks and pick up the second load at Whitehorse.
 On the third load out from here with Knox and Savory, passengers were Charles Uotilla, E. Stepovich A Wilbur. Frank Nash, E. L. Sher- mer, D. F Innnes, Mrs. R. T. Thay- CT, Ed Mosier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-05
Pioneers to Meet
 Tonight at Eight

Members of Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, will meet for their reg ular business and social session tonight at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows Hall.
 Members of the Pioneers Auxili- ary will also hold their monthly meeting at the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-05

Joseph Hergeseimer, the novel, ist, once studied painting at the Pennsylvania Academy of th e Fine Arts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-05

Empire classiIieas ...:s.ns results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-05
HELP 4N ALASKAN
Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service

GARDENER H A N DY MAN = Single, age 55 Experienced as gardener and general handy mar around estates, also mine laborer janitor, repairman. Willing to ac- cept any job, full or part time Call for ES O3386.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-05
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

.
 NORTHBOUND [
 Northland in port and sched- (
 uled to sail for Sitka at .
 o'clock this afternoon. .
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
 North Sea scheduled to sail .
 from Seattle at 10 a. m. on . March 8. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle March at am. . Taku scheduled to sail from Se- . attle March 12 at 9 pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAlLINGS . Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive at 5 o'clock tomorrow . morning and sails south at 6 . o'clock. . . Yukon scheduled Southbound .
 Monday. . LOCAL SAILINCS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . . Wednesday at p. m. for Sit- . . ka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Wednesday . . at 2 a. m. for Petersburg Port . . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-05
hAMLIN GARLAND,
 DEAN, AMERICAN
 LETTERS" E DEAD

,.,alt,nueo from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-05

Try an Empire a1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-05
ALA5kAK ASK CONGRESS FOR
 NEW PROGRAM

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-05

When Adolf Hitler was boy he was captain" of a wooden swoidcd, paper -helmefod army Of youth which p1raded the strc cts.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-08
cOLoRED AMERICA

WHO'S WHO IN
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-08
Kitchen Shower

Mesdames Mabel Evens, Marie
pidnce and Corne.ia Lacy were hos
Z sses to a congenial group n laaies
VITO participated in kitchen show
CT complimenting Mss Jessie Rife,
q Dride-elect for Saturday March 81.
Chinese checkers and bridge were the
activities of the evening.
At 100 Miss Rife with he. usual
charm and sweetness, opened the
gifts which had been brought and
sent by friends. There was beau
tiful collection Of articles lrage and
small, which will lend artistry TO a
red, white and black kitchen.
A dainty repast was served to the
following guests:
Honored guest, Miss Jessie Rife;
Mrs. ]. G. Rife, Miss Viola Rife,
Mrs. Lois Hoffman Warwick, Miss
Elizabeth McGill, Miss Marie Stokes,
Miss Elizabeth Ryans, Miss Ethyl
Stewart, Miss Ruby Lacy, Mis- Ar
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-08
The City Federation
Of Colored
Womens Clubs

The City Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs are asking all par
ents to be present at the City Fed
Grafton the third Thursday in March
at the YAiCA at s pm. This invita-
ton is especially for parents who
have children in the eighth grade. AS
there was quite misunderstanding
last year we want to avoid that this
year, and you parents can hep this
year by cooperating with the COM
mittee on education. The City Fed
Grafton gives passing party each
year for alt eighth grade pupils and
there are three prizes given away.
Wogonlan school has won the first
prize fbr the last two years. For
more information you may contact
Mrs. Leona &. Taylor, 23l6 Lake
view Avenue and Mrs. Estella Thom-
as, 20S Norwood Avenue and Mrs.
Amanda Wells, vice president, 1864
Home Avenue.
Mrs. Leona c. Taylor, president.
Mrs. Armer Miller, recording secre-
tary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-08
Photo, !,

Media McGregor, Miss Anna Finley,
Miss Mildred Carter, Miss Rhovilla
Howard, Miss Margaret Lee, Miss
Mary Jan Day;
Mrs. Alphonso Crawford, Mrs. Cal
Crawford. Mrs. Grace Finley, Mrs.
Joe Shaw, Mrs. Maggie CraN ford,
Mrs. Susie Rives, Mrs. Abbie Carter,
Mrs. SalIe Crawl ord, Mrs. Garfield
Jarman, Mrs Virgil McGill, and Mrs.
Garfield Jones.
The ladies departed at midnight
after thanking the hostesses for the
opportunity to share ins'compiiment-
ing one Of Dayton's most loyable
girls.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-08
Negro Lawyers to
Fight For Our
Civil Liberties

CLEVELAND Entrance Of the
forty colored lawyers of this city
affiliated with the Harlan Club in
the fight to obtain and maintain our
civil rights was made this week by
the appointment Of committee on
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-08
PAGE SE:vHS

civil liberties by the president, as
sistant prosecutor, Perry 3. Jackson.
The committee consiste Of Harry
Joyce, chairman; Waiter &. Carey.
Jr., Chester X. Gillespie, Nornan 4.
McGhee, Henry r. Thomas, A. b.
Walker, Charles w. White and Fran
ces Il. Young.
This committee will cooperate with
the NAACP and others Interested in
civil rights.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-08

Who: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
What: Hedda Gabler''
Where. Dayton Art Institute
When: March Is, 800 p. M.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-08
BY l..l.I.
RIVER OF LIFE

BY CHARLEST II. II. JOHNSON
By the River Of Life
Grows the poetry tree
Giving friendly shelter
To you and to me;
oh pause now and rest
BY the tranquil stream
And sing me your son
Of life's queer dream.
WHO'S WHO I'M
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-08

March II, 1883 is the biithdate
of Hall Johnson. He is q noted
music composer and director >of the
famous Hall johnson Choir which
recently made a serios Of religious
featurettes IN II llywood. They first
starred in 1.-THE Green Pastures and
then in Mr. Johnson's own play
Run Lii Chi.lun" on Broadway.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
"Use thy noble vase today, ton1or-
row it may break
"The best preacher is the heart; the
best teacher time; the best ) ok
the world, the best friend Cod
from the Hebrew Talmud
by Maurice H. Harry
CELEBRATED
Accompanied by the vibrant minor
strains cf a groupe of Negro Spirit
uals-W William Christopher Eandy,
the white haired brown American,
now in his seventeen year. tod 9"
nation wide audience how he came
to write the now world famous ST
Louis Blues" as he was interviewed
on the "We the People Radio pro-
gram last Tuesday night. He deftly
narrated his wanderings as a youth
along the water fronts and levees OF
the southelnad, forever inspired by
something within.
Stranded, long way from home,
the blues in his soA burst forth in
song. The song, the "St. Louis
Blues,'' the favorite thru the years
Handy has well been called the
daddy Of the Blues" A Jubilee Of
Blues wiz be celebrated Mare h.
8, honoring William Christopher
Handy and the late George Gersh-
win.
ABOUT BOOKS
Richard Wright's new book, Ma
tive Son. is the March selection o.
the Book-of-the Month Club. Yol
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-08
THE POEM FOR THE WEEK
HIDDEN TREASURE

Ohio the March winds blowing Wild,
And it gives me quite a start,
For it seems to be asearching
Round the corners Of my heart,
Should it penetrate the chamber
Where loves dead embers lay,
In it's riotous confusion,
II might blow them all away
50 III close and lock the portals,
And III throw away the key,
Until the March wind passes over,
Then, loves residue will be
Safely hidden in my heart
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-08

will recall that he was recently the
wiinaf. of q $500 award for his first
novel Uncle Toms Children He
say q want to show the life Of the
Negro as il Is actually lived, in
fueaced BY the many different en-
vironmental and soci togical fac
tors
Other Gods is the title of Pearl
S. Bucly's latest book. She steps from
the Oriental background Of her
carly novels and gives rs an Ameri-
can legend. Some years ago SHE
won the much cherished Nobel prize
for literature for her novel Good
Earth
,rxsx- -~-.x .-.,~- xxYx.w-.x