davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18
LINSE FLOCK HIGH
IN PRODUCTION

Highest production for the
month of May among extension
demonstration farm flocks of
more than 100 hens was at
tanned by the flock owned by
Laura Linse of Denton. accord
ing to Harriette E. Cushman
extension poultry specialist at
Montana State college.
The 142 hens owned by Miss
L1nse laid a total Of 3,41O eggs
during the month, or an aver
age Of PA eggs per hen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18
Pryor News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Garfield of
Ryegate were guests Wednesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Orser. Mrs. Orser is Mr.
Garfield's aunt.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Moran and
family of Billings were guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Green Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Dale Petit and
daughter, Marie, and Ayme Ors-
er were guests at the home of
Mrs. Marie Ellen Burger Sunday
and Monday. Marie and Ayme
remained with their grand
mother.
G. A. Swartz of Billings was
a business caller in Pryor on
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Parsons
and son, Lowell, of Billings were
weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway.
Mrs. Harry Mann and Mrs.
Clark Green were guests at the
homes of Clarence and Emerson
Green Monday.
A. E. Ayers was a business
caller in Edgar Monday and
Tuesday. George Humiston re-
turned to Pryor with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bowman
and family were shoppers in
Billings Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Partington and son,
Billy, called in Pryor Friday.
Mrs. Harry Mann has been a
guest the past week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Lipsey
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Cosgrove Sum-
day.
The Carbon county relief in
vestigator and the county sup
erintendent of schools were bus
mess callers in Pryor and Dry
head Monday.
Several Indian families have
moved TO Pryor mountains
where they will work for the
remainder of the summer get
ting out logs to build up a All
camp in Pryor gap.
w. D. Wilson and Mr.. Nicely
mond of Five Miles were bust
ness callers in Pryor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wyler and
daughter, Mrs. Iva Young and
Will Ayers, all of Joliet, were
guests at the home of A. E. Ay-
ers and Mrs. Jennie Henderson
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Humiston
and Mrs. Tuggle of Fromberg
were guests at the A. E. Ayers
and Jack Tuggle homes Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nice of
Billings were callers at the
Clark Green home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sims and
daughter, Katherine, were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Wilhelm Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie Collins and daugh-
ter, Judy, and niece, Donna,
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Collins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Green, Sunday.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
Sunday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Green, Bill Duffield
and John Hathaway of Pryor,
Mrs. Les Collins and daughter,
Judy, of Fromberg, Emerson
Green and daughter, Donna, of
lower Pryor creek and Forrest
Green of Fromberg.
Burt Cosgrove of Dryhead was
a caller at the William Cosgrove
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack O,Donnell
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18

one was q magic grease
which, If poured down the bar
rel Of a cannon, would increase
velocity twenty times. An over
load of grease Is dangerous,
as there Is a possibility that
the shot might 60 around the
world and strike the shooter in
the stern,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18
Inventions

InVentI0nE
The Navy department has an
office which considers "inven-
tions," and among many good
ideas there are always those
which fall in the crank" class.
Recently the Military Affairs
committee Of the Senate re-
ceived several honeyS - and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-24

! Something in Gayle responded to
that. For a few seconds she did
gaze across the footlights at the
400 people there. They were, as
Bill said, enraptured, in the illu-
sion of the love story before them,
thrilling vicariously to the sweet
ness of romance. Gayle wanted
them to enjoy it still more, If pos
sible. She closed her eyes, held
her breath a moment, and literally
transformed herself from Gayle
Dixon into Mary Melissa Mayfeld,
the exquisite young heoine in the
ecstasy of first love. She saw i'll
Bill, then, not Bill Bailey, impul-
sive young ex-collegian who had
audaciously talked himself into a
job, but
Or wait a minute! ALI at once
Gayle realized, even as she acted.
that Bill Bailey in real life was
almost an exact counterpart OF
handsome Ted Mallory, hero of
the play! A mere change of name
couldn't alter him. A few new
mannerisms and pet EXPLANATIONS
couldn't change a man. Mallory
was a young man out of a job, too,
but Supremacy happy and confident
of making good in life. Wasn't that
also Bill? Mallory was agrees
sive, but essentially gentle d
kind. And wasn't Bill just like
that? Ted Mallory was supposed
to be ever SO good looking, and
wasn't Bill Bailey that way?
These com a raced
through Gayle's mind while Bill
was saying his lines just before the
love scene. She said her own east
ly from memory, and when he
held her close to kiss her full on
the lips, the sheer rapture OF 1t
was no whit artificial, Gayle knew.
The script called for her to kiss
him back, lay her cheek against
his, look soulfully over the audi
ence and say, Ted, darling, it's
heaven-heaven, at last, for me.
Oh, Ted!" The last words she had
been coached tremendously, as if
about to burst into tears of happi-
ness.
Gayle, though, quite lost herself
in that scene. An actor a never
afford the pleasure of meditating
while acting; ones mind simply
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-24
6EE&@Ae12@st@?! 3&z: e. 70

must not wander onto extraneous
things, personal things.
The hero had been called Ted all
evening, but in this climactic mo-
ment on the stage Gayle said:
Bill, darling, it's heaven-heav-
en- at last for me. Oh, Bill"
Of course the audience caught
it.
Five-maybe it was 10-seconds
later, so did Gayle herself. All in
an instant she realized her mis-
take.
For one thing, Bill had stiffened.
She sensed that she had distracted
him. Then, when somebody out
front Uttered, she realized she had
done an appalling thing and, quite
apart from any acting she did, she
burst into tears.
But for the fact that Bill Bailey
had had three years of experience
at dramatics in college, Maid to
Measure" might have blown up
completely then and there. Bill
controlled his quick flash of con-
sternation and ad libed:
"It is heavenly, Mary Melissa"
said he, and that wasn't in the
script at all. Heavenly for me.
Please cry all you like. Tears r
to be enjoyed when love is behind
them"
He held her very close so that
she cried into his big chest, and he
patted her and Struggled her as a
true lover might have done. He
rested his head on her hair, and
fingered her curls gently, and
turned slightly once to kiss the
side Of her head.
He was standing at the right side
of the stage. not two feet from a
bower of vines that formed a wing.
All at once he perceived Lola Mon
tesa standing near them, concealed
from the audience but anxiously
watching. Lola had played a gui-
tar and sung a Mexican love song
"a bit of extra business Bill had
worked in just in order to use
Lola's Mexican beauty to advan-
tage. He could whisper instruc-
tons to her now, unheard out
front.
"Play, Lola!" he ordered. PLAY
Continued OIL Page Nine)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18

ROOMS, BOARD and laundry $40
per month and up. Furnished
and unfurnished sleeping and
housekeeping rooms, close in.
The Williams, 1923 Hiawatha Pl.
Phone FL. 1921.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
|. Creene's Death
Community's Loss

Mrs. Ida B. Greene, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Dupee, was born in jefferson City
Mo. She was educated at Lincoln
University, taught schools until she
married to MIR. n. 7. Greene. They
were residents of Joplin, Mo-, for
a number of years. To their union
were added three children, a
daughter Sarai and two sons the
late George and Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene and family
came to Seattle, Wash, in 1918
where Mrs. Greene became promin-
ent in church, civic and fraternal
work. She exerted considerable in
fluence over all with whom she
came in contact. Lovable in char
acter, made her a favorite with
both young and old. Her loss to the
community will be greatly felt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
VIC. A. News

Girl Reserves of a few years
ago will be seen in a skit, depict
ing the early development of the
Branch's Girl Reserve department,
when the Branch celebrates its
fourth annual Homecoming" Mo-
vember 9, with two day festival.
At the YMCA, Saturday evening,
November 8, Louise Clayton Phelps
and Bernice Clark Anderson, will
present skit; Lois Williams Bux-
ton will sing a solo, and other in
teresting features will be given.
On November 9Th at the Branch,
the festival will open, when COM
munity and civic clubs will spon-
sor booths and sell their wares.
Watch this column for further an
nouncementsl
Maxine Pitter, student in the
Nursing department at the Univer-
sity of Washington, will discuss
food and nutrition, with the Sc
Nor Girl Reserves, at their meet
ing, October %.
The Senior Girl Reserves will
be hosteses with the Queen Anne
Girl Reserves to the Girl Reserve
Interclub Council, November 1.
1.-THE Autumn Frolic" which was
scheduled for November 1, has
been changed to later date, be-
cause of the full program of the
calendar of the Branch.
Mrs. Jessie Walker announces
that her Thursday class will fea-
ture crafts. Now is the time to
begin Christmas presents and dec
orations. Some of the articles
beink made are: candle holders,
baskets and trays. Pine weaving
basketry is also taught.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
SO HELP ME
By Joe Station

1 was glad to see Miss Connie
Pitter and Mrs. Floris Minisee
helping the govt. register draftees
at Longfellow School.
The dailies quoted Joe Louis as
saying, "I'll go in any part the
govt. wants me-" The rest of us
feel that way too, but we want a
crack at that square headed rat
In Germany the same as white
soldiers. We don't WANT to be
servants and WE WON'T BE.
WHAT! STILL NO CAUTION
SIGNAL at 21st and Madison?
Prosperity must be back. Half
the members missed club meeting,
and the desserts that follow each
time they meet.
AS peace offering hubby
brought home a couple of rabbit-er
I mean silver fox hides to WHEY.
The furs aren't cured yet but the
little woman has a good ice box
to keep 'em from spelling till hub
by can get 'em to a furrier, Who
does business on credit.
I wonder if the two amateur
detectives on Madison st. have had
any more masses from the same
female client.
Addie-did the bad mans scare
you so that your hair turned red,
or did you do it yourself??
I registered, but they said they
didn't need any more captains.
1t took the Draft Board to find
out where M. C. Chatmen was
born-Summer, Mississippi.
Gone far away,
r Jr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev
Fountain w. Penick, pastor.

Sunday morning, the pastor will
exchange pulpits with the Rev.
Fowle of Fremont Baptist Church.
Rev. Fowle's choir will furnish
the music for the service.
Following the service Sunday
morning, Mrs. Isabelle Henry, gov
ernor of Kansas, Colorado and Ok
lahoma will be prepared to serve
each of her subjects a perfectly
cooked turkey for 35c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
Social Notes
BY ID. Nj. j.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Frye of va
kima, Wash, were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard Gayton for
one week during which was spent
in scoializing amidst Seattle's pop
ular circles. After one glorious
week they returned to Yakima.
Mr.. Clarence Oliver a former
Seattleite has arrived from San
Francisco, Cal, to renew old
friends and acquaintance.
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen (Se-
atte's newly weds) entertained
with an informal party last Thurs
day Eve. at their beautiful new
home located in Ballard.
The Semper Fidelis club met at
the home of Mrs. Juanita Wilkins;
plans are being made for card
party in the near future. The hos
tess served a delicious repast.
Master Milton Bradford has re-
covered from tonsil and adenoid
operation after confinement of
two weeks. His speedy recovery
made it possible for him to receive
congratulations on his 9th birthday
October 13.
Mrs. Nellie Wilson returned from
attending The National Baptist
Convention in Birmingham, Ala.
While there she visited the campus
of Tuskegee Institute, which was
quite interesting. On her way back
to Seattle she spent five weeks
visiting relatives in Quincy, ILL.,,
and Berkely, Cal.
Mrs. Ralph Anderson Gather
inc Buford) has arrived from Oak
land, California to visit among re-
latives and friends in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
Investigate

Sacrifice Home and Income
Madison District. Will sell with
small down payment or ex-
change for Spokane home. One
seven room house and one six
room cottage on rear of lot.
Live In one, rent from the other
will make payments. Capitol
9779, Pr. 1895, Sunset S611.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all who aided
in the hour of my bereavement,
especially Hercules Lodge No.
IT, F and A. M. and Musicians
Union, local 493, and the Rev.
John Thrasher for his words of
consolation.
Beulah Rosseau, widow
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18

WANTED: Housekeeping Room
with Private Entrance. Address
Mr.. Bachelor, care of the North
west Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
Union Rally To Aid
.Kennydale Pastor

Headed by the Rev. Fountain
Penick of Mt. Zion Baptist church
the Rev. e. r. Hayes of the First
A. M. E. Church, a union rally
will be held at Mt Zion Baptist
church Friday evening, Nov. 1 for
the purpose of raising funds to
purchase a car to continue the
missionary work of the First Bap-
fist church, Kennydale, under the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18

pastorate of the Rev. Judson
Swancy. Under the pastorate of
Rev. Swancy, the First Baptist
church of Kennydale challenges
the Christian world in its rapid
rise. Other churches have ex-
pressed a desire to join the rally
and continue the Kennydale church
in its work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18

Is 1940-41 lucky for you?
Send questions, birth date and
$1.O0. Dreams interpreted!
Lucky Numbers given. Nellie
Lewis, Psychic. 236 E. Kearney.
Bend, Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
Churches
A. M. E. Zion Church, 2srd ant

A. NJ. e. Zion Church, 23rd and
East Union.
Services Sunday and Wednes-
day. Rev. Fred Blythwood pastor
and delegation just returned from
Vallejoe, California, where they at
tended the 28th annual conference
of the Oregon-Washington joint
session with the California confer
ence, presided over by Bishop w.
c. Brown. Among the many APP
pointments, those of Seattle were
as follows: Rev. F. Blythewood,
pastor A. M. e. Zion church, Rev.
Annie B. Leleam Evangelist, Ore
gon and Washington conference.
Mrs. Marjorie Pitter, and Mrs.
Ruth Squires, conference workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
BAPTISTS RENAME
OFFICERS AT MEET
Continued From Page One)

'
ton was made by W. r. Harrell,
who introduced his co.workers.
The report Of the Baptist Broth
erhood was made by J. o. Green and
L. F. Gore and a report on Christian
Education was made by the Rev. Mr..
Bradley.
An address on this subject was
made by DR.. A. C. Reid, dean OF
Wake Forest college.
The report of the Woman's Mis-
sionary union was made by Mrs. T.
w. Merritt, of Burgaw, and the re-
port on temperance and public
morals was made by the Rev. r. H.
Satterfield.
A digest of the church letter was
presented by the Rev. MI. Allard and
his report showed all the churches
in good, prosperous and hopeful con-
dition and indicated decided gains
were made during the past year in
all departments.
An open forum was then held on
the needs of the association and a
special committee composed of the
Rev. Mr.. Satterfield, the Rev. Wood
row Billiard and the Rev. c. W.
Duling was appointed to make a
selection of a full-time missionary to
work in the association.
The Rev. Mr.. Duling was elected
to preach at the next annual meet
ing,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
ENGLAND CLAIMS
AERIAL VICTORY
OVER GERMANY
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
Naz lis productive capacity for war
had been affected by British bombs
viii ch night upon night have fallen
fro n the far interior Of Germany
to the German-held French coast
line:
q The statement of Captain Har-
oldl Balfour, the air u%ndersecre-
tary, that the position achieved by
tn e. air arm, however unspectac.
ul ar it might seem, was lone OF
thu great victories of the war"
Balfour, in a speech, cited the
q owing internationalism of the R
Az mentioning that United States,
Pr ,lish, Czech and French pilots,
ds lily were fighting alongside Brit
is]h aviators and declared that new
err was there a force more chal-
lie nging to 1.-THE Nazi evil:"
4 tLondon," he said, lis going,
Il rough the ordeal by battle with
n huch material damage to buildings
end property: But Germany cannon
win the war in this way.
.'Our offensive raids into Ger
n AMY aim at hitting the enemy in
t heir vital military. naval and in
{ tustrial spots so as to cripple the
vSar effort.
1.-The German aim is to break
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
SALVATION ARMY
PLANS CAMPAIGN
E.. w. Mango General Chair
man Of Annual Financial
Drive Starting Monday

Plans for the annual financial
campaign of the Salvation Army,
which will get under way here M H.
day, were announced yesterday by
E. w. Mango, general chairman of
the drive.
This year, he said, the campaign
has been organized on a basis differ
rent from that used in previous
years. In order that each worker
will have a minimum amount of
work, reducing the amount of time
necessary to make solicitations for
each worker, plans have been made
whereby it is hoped the campaign
will get better coverage and reduce
the time necessary to conduct the
campaign.
Each worker has been assigned a
certain territory and will v,rk only
within that territory, he said.
Monday night at Z o'clock the first
campaign dinner will be held at the
Crystal cafe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

tense measures are to stand the
acid test.
I'VE must see to it that national
defense is moved forward in haste
and carried out to completion. The
program has been wisely conceived
and must be thoroughly executed.
National" defense funds have been
appropriated and are available.
Production Is Task
THE task Of the United sxates
is production chiefly, how well and
how great during the next year or
two. I feel confident our nation has
the genius and capacity for national
defense production. Our country is
in good shape and is going to be
adequately defended" he said.
War and force are the natural
parents of a dictatorship, Congress
man Clark said, while principles of
justice, freedom, and liberty Of u
American democracy have the nat
uIal consequences of peace and hap
piness. We must not fail to heed the
voice of the public, he said.
"The destiny of the United States
is to be determined through these
troublesome times in the forums of
public opinion" pointed out the
speaker who urged the formation of
home guard units, along lines SINH
lar to that of the national guard
units. with the future uncertain, it
becomes necessary that we work out
our own problem of the home
guard" he said.
The hope was expressed by Con-
organizations would increase their
memberships to the highest capaci-
ty, as they occupy a strategic posi-
ton in the country.
Our ex-service men should be
thoroughly organized. If they will
fill the ranks of their organizations,
1t will prove a great benefit to the
nation in the next few years. With
two third of the world on, fire, the
nation now faces the hardest deci-
sions in its history. A unified public
opinion is needed in deciding the
destiny of our nation.
"Ex-service men occupy a strate.
gic place now because of the fol-
lowing advantages: geographically,
representations of a; cross-section of
life, experience in national defense,
have a powerful position of influ-
ence, and are unselfish in their
views" declared Congressman Clark.
Arthur John, accompanied by
William G.. Robertson, sang a solo
and led in the group singing of "God
Bless America" The Rev. Mr.. Keever
pronounced the benediction. APP
proximately 500 persons attended the
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
many never
SUSPECT CAUSE
Of BACkACHES
ms Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

quicilnys sufferers relieve nagging backache
Of Their onee they discover that the real cause
The Il; adouole may be tired kidneys.
the .se suheys are Natures chief way of taking
They h,Jns ACIDS and waste out Of the blood.
When di most people pass about 3 pints a day
nav ,0 rs'. matter to remain in your blood, It
leg psin use Tagging backache, rheumatic pains,
nights. ZIP. loss Of pep and energy, getting up
aches , rddeiing, p~ufiness under the eyes, head
sag.s wiz VIII dizziness. Frequent or scanty pas
shows h. smarting and burning sometimes
kidney. 'n ae ls something wrong with your
Pills, us.d yalt! Ask your druggist for Doan's
ii5S NIL, They give happy relief and WI held the
waste rn 80 kidney tubes flush out poisonous
Nom your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
MERCHANTS PLAN
FOR CHRISTMAS
novutown To Be Especial
" Lighted, Decorated
Again This Year

~oa+ing of merchants IN The
Al 49, of commerce office yester-
cDSi n,orning plans were advanced for
day torn,al opening of the Christmas
tn the season with the naming Of
sn0p lnen and the adoption Of dates
ena snecial observance.
for 2 Berry and c. L. Efird were
N.o+od co-chairmen of tie gen.
aommittee, and N. L. Foy and
era s+owart were named chairmen of
h n,dget and publicity committees,
respV 40 he decision of those pres
.ho+ the Christmas street lights
en '.,d he turned on Friday evening
N WIZ % and kept on until the
Nso1,,sion of the holiday season
New Years Day.
Nc notion was also adopted rec
n,ending that all retail merchants
sh as, a two-day holiday Wednes.
c ,av De-. rs. and Thursday, Dec. 2e,
10 deference to the interests Of their
nu,nlovea. 1t was pointed out that
tbis is a practice in many cities and
. .h if allows more time for rest to
those who have been busy in the
so,line periods preceding the holt
days.
onon their store nights before
CHRISTMAS starting Wednesday, De-
cember Is.
meeting of merchants was call
ed again for next Wednesday at 10
q m. for the purpose of checking up
m the progress of the program and
.lso to determine how much of the
budget had been raised.
The chamber of commerce office
uill be headquarters for those max.
ing subscriptions as was the proce-
f,,re last year.