davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-04

Charles McCale, new Lord Mayor
of Cardiff, Wales, started work as
pit boy when IL years old, worked
his way through college and became
a prominent mining engineer.
Evening star., 1940-10-04

Bermuda Is feeling the absence Of
tourists, who leave large sums every
normal year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Worst Conditions


Los AN6ELEs-HarTy Bridges.
West Coast Go leader testlfyinT
At N SLRB hearing. Tuesday. r.
fused te answer questions concern
ing the Go organization o. the
East coast because we've haa TIVE
~ fhreA ~ nssv ssss-s-e-= -
Cd there"
Bridges was questioned by a II.
Peterson. counsel for the AL
iOngshorsmsn's union. when h re-
fused TO answer Peterson concern
ing East coast activities Of the
cIo.
The labor board hearing was
held 10 determine whether the
Port OF Hueneme. in Ventura
county. can enter into an agree
ment with the ALL after the
NLRB already has certified the
cIo AZ longshore bargaining agent
on the Pacific coast.
The ALL counsel attempted
10 show that the CIo lonr-
shorcmen's union WA attempt
lag 10 create . monopoly on
the Pacific coast. by virtue Of
the labor board ruling giving
it the exclusive right TO bar
gain for all Iongshorcmen.
Bridges insisted that "the
worst conditions on the Pacific
coast are ut Tacoma. where
ALL lonEshoremen have an
exclusive contract
The West Coast cIo leader fur
Their accused ALL organizers Of
recsiving tribute from employers
while also negotiating with work.
ers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

cipal speaker ~ q general meet
ing Of employees Monday night at
the West Coast Grocery Co. More
than 225 retailers and clerks from
Tacoma and Southwest Washing
ton attended the first fan meet
ing OF employees. and heard Greer
outline new ideas to stimulate
business this fall.
Greer came here from kinnes-
polls, MINI, with his wife and
two children
Il find the Northwest. especially
Tacoma, a place where business
opportunities abound. and I don't
think IL win be long before BUSH
ness and industrial growth will
really come into its own" Greer
said.
The meeting was opened by C.
w. Welker, manager of the West
Coast Grocery Co.. and shortly
after, a film was shown depicting
the dried fruit industry. After
this. the employees held a mer-
chandising conferences which was
opened by Whitney Thompson of
orting. president Of the advisory
board of the Tacoma Red 4 White
unit. The meeting over. lunch was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Testing Many
Milk Entries
Foir's Laboratory
Workers Are Busy

with 500 entries a mix having
h~en received for the dairy prod
urss show a; ths Western Washing
tnn fair 81 Puyanup al next week
laboratory workers nov are busy
~ the Western Washington expert
nent station n PlyAnup making
tests q the entries.
Entries for the milk show were
taken At random by supervisors
from milk trucks throughout west
en- Washington Neither drivers
nor DANES knew when milk sam
PIES would Be taken from the
trucks.
L. ". Hanson Of Seattle, superin-
tendeni OF he dairy products show,
saws the intsres, n the milk show
this year Is greater and that the
department '-win be outstanding in
its milk exhibition. The awards
viii be the same a. last year. but
ne expect 10 have greater num-
her" Entries from Vancouver,
Wash. were expected Tuesday.
Entries for the milk show have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
M ain Street
Goines. Comincs and Dosnos
Of Tacomans as the Re
porter Fozad Them.

stephanie schwavel. pouring
coffee-EtheI Olson. talking about
polltics-Ed Lafhrep walking past
the city hall-Doris Rogers bound
toward the Tacoma hotel with q
voting expression-Art yarco or
dering in spite Of election day
Harry Nelson becoming q con-
tributor = Tom Brown plugging
along on the switchbosrd@. Z.
Witt, II. A. Tobey. r. NJ. Olson
doing some joint sleuthing after
a burglary-Mrs. James X. Mace
with an eve on the voting ma
chines-Ed Cannon wearing a buy
er's expression-Earl Scott super
intending the loading Of Broadway
rails-Ed Eisenhower making a
prophecy on political futures
Jimmie and Dorothy Ross starting
in on the school work-Nike Ga
dosh in a brown study = Mary
Harrison combing out a wind
blown bob-Marie Carpenter trip
ping down the street to work
Roy swanson strolhng along in
deep thought--Joe Green gazing
sdmi1ngly at q hat-Loyd Nc
Doweil back In town for a brief
visit with friends and TO pick up
his elephants foot which W. p.
Bonney has been exhibiting at the
Ferry museum since 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

youth section. and Mrs. T. A.
swayze. adult program.
Committees have been studying
this plan for the last several
months In an attempt to solve
the problem OF decreasing interest
in the traditional Sunday school,
according to the Rev. Cyrus Il.
Albertson, pastor. II was recently
accepted unanimously by the off,
cisl board. Though the plan. in
various forms. has been used by
churches throughout the east, IT'S
adoption by the local church
marks the first time 1t has been
tried in the northwest.
Services Sunday. designated as
Homecoming day" will include
Mr.. Albertson's sermon. we Dare
Look Ahead" and reception and
communion at 7:3o p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

been arriving in P1yallup from nu-
merous cities and towns. They
have been in cold storage until
Tuesday. when laboratory workers
started the tests.
Also 10 be shown in the depart
ment viii be 4 special exhibit by the
allied dairymen Of the state. vho
are entering cheese butter and
eyzporated milk. This year the
butter entries with high scores have
been grouped. Cold silver and
bronze medals and diplomas viii
be awarded - an incentive to the
euttermaksrs from al over the
state to continue 70 improve their
product and also 70 compete with
their nsighbors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

Taeoms pest No. is. Amen
ear Legien, al hold is regular
meeting Thursday evening a. eosa8
Commerce st. according 70 Con-
nander Jerry Walters Important
matters win come UP for discus
non and the membership Is urged
II be out for this meeting. The
==...-.ss=. - eh.-s- - the -seenf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

served and the employees spiit Up
INTO little groups for gst-together
talks.
Red a White Food stores are
located from coast 70 coast IN
Canada and IN the Z. s. and Al
are independently owned ard oper-
sted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

prised o. three classes including
those OF school age up 10 the
fourth grade. the pre- school group
from three 10 SIX years OF age.
and the nursery group. These ses-
SONS VIII continue until 12:15 p.
m.
Study Follows
Worship service viii conclude at
il.so and the congregation Will
then enter study ciasses. which
convene At 1i;4o. Instruction viii
BE- offered school children from
the fourth grade through the
ninth. High school, older youth
groups and adults viii have the
privilege Of choosing course Of
study. These classes also viii be
dismissed at 1918.
Study classes will be conducted
under the theme OF Know Your
Bible -Four courses open 10 adult
groups are international Sunday
school lessons" Great Literature
Of the Bible. Background OF the
Bible" and Great Teachings Of
the Bible"
Teachers. In the order named.
include the Rev. NJ. L. Saunders.
Mrs Junea Todd Hallen and p.
NJ. snider. Teacher Of the fourth
course will be named later.
Lemley Superintendent
Entire educational program win
be under direction Of Lyle Lemley,
general superintendent He is to be
assisted by Mrs. Lock Riehl, chill
drens division. Leonard r.. Brown,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
New Procedure of Worship
Adopted by First Methodist

A new procedure o. worship zrin
- inaurursted Sunday ~ Flrst
Methodist church. SO. 5th ard X
IS. NeE Ervice. known as
United Service q Worship and
Study VIII enable the entire
family q attend church in = body.
Rerular Wurshi. asrssces - -
held In The sanctuary A. 1870
q m. and v-ill be attended by
adults. young people and oder
children. At TIE same hour graded
worship. with hsndwork and other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Mysterious Thief
Finally Identified

GREESffILEs :. C--The nnvs-
ferrous thief Who vas daily steal
NJ Il. u. Hzrrison's cantsloupes
from the front Of ms store has been
discovered Harrison caught MS
pet cat rolling the cantaloupes
away and eating them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
New Supervisor Addresses
Red & White Store Employees

A =. Greer. new supervisor q
Red q White Food stores n IA
coma and vicinity, was the prin-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

stag party win have = report COW
erinr that event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

activities. ~ be provided for chill
dren OF The fourth grade and IN
der. The latter group vii b CON-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08

refrigerator not only keeps food
preserved with low bacterial
count, but also removes odors.
First aid test for vacationists.
ANSWERS later in next weeks ar
ticles):
Suppose you enter a filing sta
ton or restaurant and find a man
lying on the flocr too weak to move.
with white C..ar.my skin and feeble
pulse and jrsit:.;ng. viii you give
him a stin!a,ant? Cover him with
4 blanket? Use artificial respira-
ton? Put ice on his head? CT
what?
If you are the first person to ar
rive at the scene of an automobile
wreck, and find the driver thrown
from the car and unable to move
or account Of pain IN the back
what injury will yoI suspect?
What will you do for the patient?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

ON OUR American climate
the invention Of the refrigerator
was inevitable. It seems astonish-
ing that our grandfathcrs endured
existence in our summers with
out them. Bat they went without
screens, electric fans, soft shirts,
summer clothing of any kind, to
say nothing of automobiles and
air conditioning units.
The automatic refrigerator
makes for a drier atmosphere, be-
cause as The air circulates inside
it absorbs moisture and deposits
it in the coils. Liquids should be
covered in the electric type refrig-
orator and cheese, boiled ham and
other foods which dry out easily
should be wrapped in wax paper.
Berries keep better if placed un-
washed on fiat tyay without COW
ering. Meats should not be washed
before being refrigerated. A good
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
We Owe i'uch To Modern Refrigeration

If a child comes to you rubbing
his eye and says the wind blew
something in it, will you tell him
to rub towards the nose or away
from it? Rub the other eye?
If you get a cut or bruise what
treatment will you give? Where
are the two places on the body
where boils are most dangerous?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority Authorities"
THE Authority on Authorities"

heart 4, inessed the spade 10,
finished hostile trumps with the
0. ran his remaining hearts for
two diamond discards, ruffed the
diamond Q and so made his con-
tract.
At other tables, after the uni
versally made 1-Heart bid and
North's 1-Eo Trump, all of the
Scuths now rebid hearts except
one, who raised the No Trump to
three. Some Of these players got
into 4-Hearts, but game is patent
ly impossible there, with no way
70 avoid three losers in the minor
suits and one in trumps, since
there is no side suit except the
evenly-balanced spade one, which
should be the trump. The No
Trump declarer also was defeat
ed. All in all. this hand cries
aloud that players who refuse to
bid such four-card suits will pass
ur plenty of sure games.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08

DR.. Clendcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
Sample Diet

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven par ,phlets which can be obtained h.
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
FOR y one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents IN coin. and self-addresscd envelope
stamped with E three-cent stamp. to DR..
Ian Ciendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing iS Uiet Indigestion and Constipation .
heaucIns anG Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment of
Oiaoetes Feminine Hygiene" and THE
Care of the Hal. and Skin,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
Vacation Diet for Underweights

With a balanced, full diet, ade-
quate iii respect to vitamins, pro-
TEN and minerals, studies on a
group of underweights over a pc
Rod of eleven weeks showed an
average weight gain Of 2 pounds
per week. The underweight who is
trying to gain should slow up on
all firing exercises and learn to
relax, sleep more at night, ride
rather than walk and eat more
food. The groups of foods to en-
phasize are % meats, milk and
eggs, ~ fruits and vegetables,
some uncooked, (3) fats, cream,
butter, salad dressings, gravies,
(4) sweets, desserts, candies,
cakes.
Sample Diet
Breakfast: Fruit, cereal with
cream; lamb chop with bacon,
toast and butter, coffee with cream
Lanch: Bottle of beer, omciette,
bread and butter, salad with
French dressing, cheese and crack
erS, glass of milk.
Dinner: Cream soup, fish ger.
nlshod with parsley, potatoes, li9!a
beans, bread and butter, ice cG' an
with chocolate saIce, coffee VIII
cream and sugar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
Tomorrow'S Problem

dealer: North. Neithes side
vulnerable.)
Playing for 3-No Trumps, if
South wins the opening trick with
dummy's heart J. takes two high
spades and then leads the spade j
TO the q. what two discards should
e st make on the spade tricks?
atWes Syndicate, Inc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28
TIE HARDIN RIBUNE-HERAID

shock of corn near thickets, tall
weeds, grasses, and other pro-
tective cover. Others leave q row
of corn standing near cover or
build feeding stations.
Conservation of game, the re-
port points out, is important to
the sportsman. The sportsman
does not shoot more than the
law permits, and where wildlife
Is found in flocks or coveys, the
sportsman understands that to
kill each individual in a flock
or covey may deprive him of
birds to hunt in that locality
the following season.
Iowa'S wildlife is increasing
because farmers and sportsmen
are working with state and fed
eral agencies in conservation
program that is getting results,
according to the report. Entitled
"Iowa's Wildlife is Increasing"
the report was written by Tho
mas G. Scott, leader of the Iowa
unit, and George o. Hendrick-
son, of Iowa State college. It is
available to the public upon re-
quest from the Iowa State col
lege, AmeS, Ia, or from the iowa
State Conservation commission,
DeS MoineS, Ia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28
Owl Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcclure
and family spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Suit.
Andrea Rasmussen was an ov-
er-night guest of jeanne George
in Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Suit and sons
Ed and Ray, were Sunday din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mcclure.
Tom Keller and Dick Bittich
were In Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Cooksie
of Sheridan, Wyo., visited Sun
day at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. E. S. Miles.
Norma Smith and Jean Cuff
fey of Dayton, Wyo., visited
their grandfather, Harry Lind
sey, this week.
Mrs. Harold Suit accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcclure on a
business trip to Lodge Grass
Monday.
Mrs. Albert George and dau-
ghters, Edna and Mary Lou, OF
Lodge Grass, and Mrs. G. L.
Rasmussen and children, Don
ma Louise, Davis, and Jimmy
attended the clinic for pre-
school children in Lodge Grass
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william James
who live near UcroSs, Wyo., were
overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Lindsey Sunday.
Carl Shipley was a business
caller at the Mcclure ranch on
Tuesday.
Bob Baker, who has been
moving cate for Phil Spear
stopped Sunday evening to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Lining
and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Mcclure and family were
dinner guests on Thanksgiving
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Lining.
Francis Brown made a call al
the George Rasmussen home or
Monday.
The Wise Owl club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Jim Brown
Thursday, December 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Miles anC
daughters, Ruby and Nadine
attended the wedding of Eller
Mae Cooksie and Dean Winner
in Sheridan Thanksgiving day.
Roy Mcclure and Franci
Brown motored to Billings OF
business Tuesday.
! Oscar Woods was a dime
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harolt
Suit Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28
South Hardin News

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
attended the livestock sale in
Billings Friday.
Mrs. Dema Kennedy went to
Bozeman Wednesday to visit her
sister, Mrs. N. R. Hamilton.
Mrs. Charles Fergerson and
sons, Gerald and Daird, spent
Tuesday afternoon at the Earl
Gray home.
Albert Dygert was a guest
at the Earl Gray home Thanks
giving day.
Fred Dewald was a business
caller in Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barrett
and family attended the golden
wedding anniversary celebration
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Ellis of
Hardin Saturday.
Fred Greenwald was a Hardin
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Macdonald and Ar
chic Macdonald spent Thanks
giving day as guests at the ivan
Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Kingston
visited at the G. M. Brown home
Sunday.
MIR: and Mrs. Earl GRAY and
daughters, Joyce and Marian.
attended the community din
ner and program at the Half
way school house Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. George Gustafson and
two sons, Russell and Francis
II. w. Clark and the Rev. JE.H
Nelson were also present.
Miss Bette Kingston, a STU
dent at the Billings Polytech-
mic, spent the Thanksgiving va
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28
FARMERS, SPORTSMEN MAY
HELP INCREASE GAME

Both the sportsman and the
farmers, as well as other indi-
viduals, play major roles in the
effort to conserve the nation s
Wildlife and increase the popu-
lations of the various species OF
birds and mammals, according
to a report from the Iowa Co.
operative Wildlife Research unit
to the Fish and Wildlife service
United States Department OF
the Interior.
The unit is financially spon-
Sored by the Iowa State college
the Iowa Conservation commits
sion, the American Wildilfe in
St1tute, and the Fish and Wild
life service.
1.-The Iowa farmer today finds
a new world of interest on his
lands" according to the report.
He appreciates wildlife and
values it not only for the profits
1t may bring but also for the
recreation gained in observing
and hunting it,"
AAiC oPO1 CollldIl, GOU, mas
learned that much can be done
for mis- recreation by wise per-
sonal conduct in the field. "He
finds a welcome sign each year
at the farm home where respect
has been shown for the farm
er'S property and family and,
what is more important, good
friends are there to welcome
him."
A good sportsman, the report
continues, realizes that his sport
is worth paying for and finds
it of value to renumerate the
farmer in some manner for
making his days in the field
possible.
To insure a continued popu-
lation of wildlife many farmers
give serious consideration to
the food and cover necessary to
restore, increase, and maintain
wildlife. Some farmers leave a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28
The Eagles Cry


The people of, America are be-
ing called upon to contribute
voluntarily a small portion of
their income for the support of
one of the greatest organiza-
tons for the the service of man.
kind which has ever been Gre
ated, namely, the Red Cross.
The schools are helping. In
st. Xavier the pupils of each
room are bringing what they
can. In each room there is pos
ted a membership roll and as
each pupil brings a contribution,
even though it be only one pen
ny, his name is placed on the
roll. The amount which the in
dividual brings is not made
known, but the contributions
have ranged from one to fifty
cents. Already each room has
collected more than enough to
qualify for the Junior Red Cross
magazine, a fine publication for
children and youths. Thus the
children are not only helping
the Red Cross, but they are
helping themselves. Not the
least of this is the training in
kindness, generosity, and I'M
selfishness which they receive.
In addition to the contribu-
lions given by the pupils, each
of the eight teachers and the
janitor is a paid-up member of
the American Red Cross.
This is not all that is being
done by the school. The school
Is sponsoring Red Cross dance
to be held November 80 in the
school gymnasium. All services
for the dance, including the mu-
sic, will be donated. All pro-
ceeds will be turned over to Mrs.
John Keogh, local chairman.
Admission charges will be fifty
cents per couple. Thus the peo-
pie are given the opportunity,
not only to contribute to the
Red Cross, but to have a good
time doing so.
Lloyd Wills, Principal.
The teachers of the st. KAY
Ter school went various ways for
their Thanksgiving dinners.
Mr.. Wills drove to the home
Of Mrs. Wills parents, north of
Shelby.
Miss White, who teaches part
of the seventh and eighth grade
subjects, plus girls physical ed
ucation and home economics,
spent her vacation with her par
ents in Missoula. Miss White
travelled from Billings to Butte
by plane.
Mr.. Louk, teacher of the sixth
grade, boys manual training
and physical education, spent
thanksgiving day at his home
in st. Xavier, and the remain
der of the vacation at the home
of his parents in Crow Agency.
Mr.. Bennett, who teaches the
fifth grade plus the seventh
eighth, and ninth grade mathe-
mates, remained in st. Xavier.
Miss Easton, fourth grade tea
cher and teacher of upper grade
music, spent her vacation at her
home In Fromberg.
Miss Knebel, instructor of the
third grade, visited her parents
in Glendive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28
ASK COST SURVEY

The Montana trade commits
sion - also the state railroad
commission-has received a re-
quest from textile retail dealers
in the state to establish a cost
survey determining the prob
able cost" of doing business. The
dealers, representing handlers of
wearing apparel, stated they
wished to take advantage of the
state unfair trade practices act.
Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We do
the best, at the least possible
cost to you!
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28

Clarice Hawks. The sextet was
directed by Miss Ada Duell and
was accompanied on the piano
by Miss Margaret White. Be-
tween the second and third acts
Miss DUEL sang Keno Kimo"
and her accompanist was Miss
Faye EaSton.
David Kern, grade eight.