davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02

in September. He urged the as
ISOLATION to provide for sending
a large delegation.
w. E. Dowlln of Billings spoke
to the association on the pres
ent system Of building roads.
He said the association should
oppose the construction OF any
more roads under the Z per
cent system of governmental
aid until all present 7 per cent
roads are provided with a a.
foot surface and a six-foot
shoulder. He explained that the
plan calls for advancing to an
8 per cent system when 5000
miles of 7 per cent roads are
completed. He urged that con-
struction work not be advanced
until the present roads are put
in condition and the state can
find out exactly what the cost
of maintenance will be.
A Skit was presented at the
luncheon of the association by
DR.. 3. C. Farrand, George Sine
and Ed Sellman, all of Jordan.
The Jordan Chamber of Com
merce served luncheon to the
group at the CCC camp there
and the Jordan high school
band furnished the music.
The next meeting will be held
May 81 at the Kempton ranch
near Terry. Soil conservation
and water facilities will be the
principal topics of discussion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02

fash trim, Csc and 35c.
Have you people ever noticed
that we have the biggest front
on Main Street, even if we
amt got nothin' to back it up.
When bigger and better fronts
are made in town, Mike will
gittem, if nobody else gifts EN-
first.
An did you people ever know
that I was a bootlegger? That's
when Hoover was pres. I gam
bled an lost all the time. I
was a fighter an I lost all the
time, until I used brass knucks.
I used to be a bum, an
I begged all the time, an I did
a lot of other bad things. I am
tellin' this before some one
else tells it. You know election
is gittin' closer, an I'm tellin'
all of my bad jobs now, before
some one else tells it. It's bad
if someone else tells it, but it
amt so bad if I tell it myself
Everybody thinks I am foolin'
and this is no bull.
Some guys hate to read this
stuff, but just the same they
read it. You know if they don't
they might miss out on some
thin. Even Holus reads it. Some
people think that he makes II
up. 1 had one guy ask me if
made it up, an I said yah. He
tole me I was a liar. Just as If
I didn't know it.
New studio lounges, the best
for $3.50 under and over.
New gasoline Maytag wash
ing machine, regular S149.5O fol-
$119.50.
Gasoline or water tank, SOC
gallon capacity, will fit on
pickup. This is good for hauling
water and when you run ou1
of water you can get gas in it
MIKE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
Jordan Is Host
To SENECA Group
Continued from Page u


w. P. Finn of Miles City. He
said that 10000 acres of the
new land will have to be plan
ted in beets in order to make
the land profitable enough to
pay Tor the water.
Charles Hattie of Miles City
led the discussion of beet eX-
panSion. Frank Barnum of For
Syth pointed out the vital eff
feet that a large beet growing
program will have on the stock
interests of the state.
7. D. O'Donnell of Billings
addressed the group on beet
growing technique. He outlined
an eight-year program of rota-
ton to bring a farm into prop
er condition for a good beet
yield.
Lyle barrow of Miles City
urged the group to adopt a
program of asking the depart
ment of agriculture to sponsor
the increase of beet growing by
asking that definite number OF
acres in specific areas be ad-
ded to the acreage allotment.
The plan, he said, would tend
to make it easier for farmers
to get an increased sugar quo
ia in this area.
E. B. Winter of Miles CITY.
secretary of the association,
spoke to the group about the
ninth annual meeting of the
National Reclamation associa-
zion TO be held in Great Falls
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02

"Show a leg"-thiS expression
used generally by boatswain's
mates and masterS-at-armS to
rouse and turn out sleeping
men, is derived from the days
when women were carried at
sea. "the wives of Seamen."
The women, who put out a
purser's stockinged leg for iden-
LITIGATION, we're not required to
turn out at first call.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
G CHURCH
Il. N. England, pastor

1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, morning worship,
Sermon topic, God Has No
PrejudiceS."
600 pm, young peoples
meeting.
7:30 pm, adult fellowship.
Thursday, May 9, 2:3O pm,
Ladies Circle meeting with a
Mothers Day program. Mrs.
Dan Knight, leader. Hostesses,
Mrs. Grunder and Mrs. Good
now.
Sunday, May IL, community
dinner at 100 pm, and church
service, 800 pm, at Sarpy. Ser
mon by the Rev. C. A. Bentley.
Hardin and Crow Agency peo-
pie are invited to the dinner
and service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
WYOLA BAPTIST CHURCH
(WHITE)
Addison Self, pastor

Addison Self, pastor
Sunday school, 1000 am
Keith Culbertson, superintend-
ent.
Preaching service, HOO am.
B.Y.P.U., 7:30 pm. Mrs. Altha
Montgomery, president.
Ladies Aid, 2:30 pm, second
and fourth Thursdays of every
month. Mrs. Henry Campbell,
president.
Election of Officers
Held Sunday.
At the annual meeting of
the Wyola church Sunday cleo
ton of officers was held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
F~OURSQUARE
GOSPEL CHURCH
E. E. Fitch and Mrs. Fitch
pastors

Morning worship, HOO am.
Sermon topic, THE Significance
of the Blood of Christ"
Evangelistic sermon, 7:45 D.
m. Sermon topic: 1.-THE Wrath
of God"
The Sunday school is the
greatest agency for the pre-
vention of crime and so you
should see that your child has
the advantage of Sunday school
training. Just as you must be
prompt in the attendance OF
day school we urge you to be
prompt in the attendance at
your church services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
CHURCH NOTES


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday morning service In
Masonic Temple at II o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock:
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Everlasting Punishment' Is
the subject of the Lessor-Ser,
mon which will be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, May 5, 1910.
The Golden Text is: "The way
of the Lord is strength to the
upright: but destruction SHAH
be to the workers of iniquity."
prov. 1920.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bloie:
seek We the Lord while he
may be found, call We upon
him while he is near: Let the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson. pastor

1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, morning worship,
Subject: Successful Church."
$50 pm, young peoples
meetings.
7:30 pm, evening service.
200 pm, Thursday, women's
meeting.
800 pm, Thursday, choir
practice.
Halfway - 800 pm, unified
service.
The essence of prayer is de-
sire for God.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02

Mrs. H. G. Campbell will
serve as treasurer; Mrs. G. w.
Donohue, clerk; H. G.. Camp
bell and Mr.. Foltz, trustees; c.
w. Donohue and Ale Leis, dea-
cons; Keith Culbertson, Sunday
school superintendent and Mrs.
Altha Montgomery, president of
B.YP.U.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
LUTHERAN MISSION
missouri Synod
A Gierke, pastor

Hardin: Sunday school, 1000
am.
English service, HOO am.
st. Xavier: English service,
200 pm.
Sunday school, 800 pm.
S. S. rs. meeting, 3:45 pm.
Confirmation class, TOO pm
Sermon subject: "Christ's As
cension into Heaven" Mark 16,
1920.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
GERMAN EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHRIST CHURCH
William Werner. pastor

$50 am, Sunday school.
1890 am, morning worship.
/. 800 pm, young peoples
league.
7:3o pm, Thursday choir
practice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
n AZ NolnA- nocknu

COMMUNITY CHURCH
b. N. Nelson, pastor
Sunday, May s.
Thought for the week: A holy
life is a bright reflector be-
hind a Christian testimony. It
is the tests that polish the re-
Hector.
Sunday school, 1000 am,
Reuben Bauer, superintendent.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Sunday evening-young peo-
pie meet, 6:45 pm; evangeliS-
tic service, 7:45 pm.
Mid-week service, Wednesday,
7:30 pm.
Go to church Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02


George e. Danskin, pastor
Phone 262
Sunday, May s.
Sunday school, GAS am.
Morning worship, ,1O:55 am;
Max Big Man will speak and
Myrtle Big Man will present
her ceremonial recitation show
ing early forms of Indian wor-
ship. She will also sing her
cradle song, Little Papoose."
Epworth league, $50 pm.
Junior league, $50 pm.
The high school glee club
will sing at 7:30 pm. The pas
tor will speak on, 1.-THE Quest
of Happiness"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

April 81, Dexter Williamson,
Jr., and Lorraine Morrison both
of Crow Agency.
April 20, Hugh Plenty Hoops
of Hardin and Myrtle Thomas
of Crow Agency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-30
R7AiEEeE57MHaa. 9 '2;1l!!
UeIShimer @


Linda, will you dress and meet
me right away? It's Sarah-we
have to find her."
Sarah? Where did she go? What
has she done?"
'That's it. I'll tell you when I
see you. She's not done anything.
But those papers, and well-how
soon a you be ready?"
Fifteen minutes, maybe ten"
In that moment she was aware
that for the first time since she
had moved into the apartment she
could not find the red light on the
altar of the sanctuary next door.
She slipped into the thin black
dress with the Peter Pan collar
and pulled a white turban over
her curls. Her pumps and bag
were black, but she found a fresh
pair of white gloves. 1t might be
cold outside, she decided, and took
along a thin black coat.
She did not wait for Ronald to
ring her bell, but went down the
stairs. She would wait for him
outside the entrance on the wide
steps. Had he forgotten their diff
ferences that he should come back
like this? Or was Sarah so impor'
tant to him that he had no pride,
no hesitation in asking her, Linda,
to help him?
1t didn't matter, she told her
self.
1t was sweet and quiet in the
street. City trucks were dampen-
ing the pavements with long sprays
of water.
Ronald's car slid up to the curb
and he spoke her name just as a
tall figure swung up the steps.
Robert" she called, not quite
conscious that she spoke his name.
She saw him look at Ronald,
then he smiled, said good evening,
and turned toward the door.
She took a step toward him. In
that moment she knew she must
act quickly, act now, or it might
be forever too late.
But the door was closed and
Ronald was calling, a trace of i'm
patience in his voice. ..
TO Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-30

/ Well, that was all right, she told
herself as she lay in a warm tub
of perfumed water. 1t was better
to know when a road divided IN
stead of trying to walk side by side
with an ever widening distance be-
tween. Life was good, it had to be
good, it had to be worthwhile,
whatever happened. The road went
on, ran to somewhere, and no one
could lag by the roadside.
She dried herself, brushed her
amber curls until the electricity
cleaned, wrapped herself in a yell
low silk negligee and sat down by
the window. She could see a red
candle burning on the altar in the
monastery across the way. She
could hear low voices chanting
prayers. Across the garden there
was peace.
= Because Ronald had been first to
her SO long, because she had wait
ed for him SO many months, she
put her head down on her arms
and sobs shook her slender body.
But when she raised her head, with
it's tear-swollen eyes, the storm
was spent. No one would know that
the platform upon which she stood
had crumbled, she told herself.
And yet-and yet there was that
odd happiness when she thought
about Robert, a happiness that per-
sisted even in the midst Of the
debris that Ronald had made of
her life. Worn out with emotion,
she went to bed.
She did not know how long she
had been sleeping when she be-
came aware of a bell ringing some
where. First it was vague and
distant and she moved her head so
she need not listen.
1t persisted and at last S e
opened her eyes. The telephone
was ringing. Without analyzing her
emotions, she hoped that it was
Robert calling her.
She picked up the instrument
from it's cradle on the bedside ia
BILE. Ronald's voice came to her,
strained and worried, and she felt
a sweep of the old tenderness. Not
the old love, she thought even then.
But the old devotion. His words
drove it away.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-08

Rev. Benedict Reed and family,
Boiling Springs, Pa, were visitors
to Hagerstown.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-08
WOMEN GRADUATE
IN HEALTH COURSE
G. x 2. Telephone Co. En-
ployeeS Complete Six
Weeks Training

According to an announcement
by Miss Laura Mullen chief oper-
ator OF the HagerstoWn Office Of
the c. & P. Telephone Co., the fe-
male employees of the Hagerstown
office completed scheduled
course in health training A total
period of six weeks was required
to instruct the people on the sub
jects OF health. appearance and
personality and a general health
course prepared for the women of
the Bell System.
A 100 per cent attendance rec
ord is indicative of the interest in
the course The instruction work
was handled by Miss Valerie
Herman who was trained for this
at the general headquarters Of
flee in Baltimore Miss Herman
also conducted a similar course in
Frederick. Diplomas have been
presented to all participants who
have completed the health course
with distinction, as follows:
G. Bard, P. Bennett, B. Boyd, d.
Brining. M. Burger, |, Burger, d.
Burger, H. Carter, J. Cochrane, l..
Corby, R. Conner, M. Crosswhite,
E. Crunkleton, E. Crisp, F. Cutler,
F. Dickens, c. Devilbiss, M. Donat.
K. Ernde, E. Fauver, N. Fuller, H.
Funk, M. " Gallagher, M. T. Gal
lagher, l.. Garnand, D. Getz, R.
Goetz, l.. Geary. A. Hamilton, G.
Harbaugh. C. Hendrickson, S.
Himelright, X. Holmes, A. Houser,
C. Hefelfinger, A. Hoover, M.
Kretzer, G. Kuhn. E. Lantz. E,
Lushbaugh, c. Martin, G. Miller,
E. Mowen, G. Mullen, l.. Mullen,
J. Murray, G. McCauley, E. Needy.
R. Rhodes, L. Riggs, B. Ritter, B.
Rowe, P. Schlosser, M. Shrader,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-08
MD. BRIDGES LOOM
BIG In YEAR 1910
Sandy Hook Structure Is
Among the Important
New Projects

Under plans outlined to Cover
nor Herbert R. O'Conor by Major
Ezra B. Whitman chairman of
The State Roads Commission.
Maryland will witness the great
est activity in the matter of new
bridge construction ever to be I'M
dertaken in the history of the
State Roads Commission in Mary
land i'll any one year In addition
20 the Susquehanna River and the
Potomac River bridges. and the
still-in-dispute Ocean City Bridge,
plans have been started by the
Bridge Department of the Com
missions looking to the construction
Of the Sandy Hook Bridge, to take
the place of the old bridge at
Harper's Ferry. which was wash
ed away in the flood of 1896.
Inasmuch as the Maryland line
uns to ire South shore of the
Potomac River. this new Sandy
Hook Bridge Will be built entirely
by Maryland. with the exception
OF the bridge abutment on the
South shore Of the Potomac River.
The State Of Virginia will build
this South abutment and the con-
Meeting roadway. which will run
along the south shore Of the Po-
tomac river to the Shenandoah.
where bridge will be built by the
West Virginia Commission so as
to make it possible to enter Har-
per's Ferry by this crossing, in
stead OF by the old route.
In addition to these major
bridges, Governor O'C0nor was
told, the Commission is designing
a number of smaller bridges, one
on the Tonoloway Creek on Route
40, between Cumberland and Han
cock; another over Principle Creek
in Cecil County, and still another
over the ouble Pike Greek, at
Bruceville, Carroll County.
At Chesapeake City another
bridge will be constructed so as
to make possible the establish
ment of a yacht basin at Chesa-
peake City, to be constructs by
the Federal Government. The
fill for the roadway leading to
and from this bridge already has
been made
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-08
EASTER COMES VERY
EARLY IN YEAR 1910

Easter this year comes on Sum
day, March "a and Monday,
March rs. Easter day is the first
Sunday after the full moon fol-
lowing the Vernal Equinox.
The date for the observance of
Easter, which is an outstanding
festival in churches, can vary no
less than IS days. 1t can come
anywhere between March % and
April %; therefore Easter this
year comes about as early as it
possibly can in the season. =
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-08
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits were IS
sued the past week at the office
Of Building Inspector Smith. Syl-
van S. We'll. for a second story
concrete block addition, one-fam-
ily apartment, northwest corner
Franklin and Prospect streets and
Clyde B. Thomas, brick addition,
rear of q Winter street. There
was an unusually large number of
permits issued for electric signs.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-08

Whose idea was it to
eliminate. the. bell in the
town cIock-and why?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-08
NIGHT DEPOSITORY

The Farmers and Merchants
Bank has installed a new night
depository. which offers a ready
means of making bank deposits
any time after regular banking
hours.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-08
w. c. T. u. MEETING

Mrs. R. r. Richards and Mrs.
H. c. Hart were the principal
speakers at the regular monthly
meeting of the Hagerstown w. C.
T. u, held at the home of Mrs.
Fred c. Souders, 81 North Avenue.
Mrs. w. d. COffman spoke on the
'.Union Signal, the official organ
of the Union. A musical feature
was a vocal solo by Miss Helen
Dolores Spalding, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Horace Spalding.
The hostess served fine refresh
ments.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-08
ELkS TO ELECT

Hagerstown Lodge B. P. o. E..
will hold their annual election of
officers on March 10.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-08
BLIND VIOLiNIST

William D. Boward, 221 North
Cannon avenue, a we'll known mu-
stefan, has a group photograph. in
which appears John Claibourne,
blind violinist. Mr.. Boward is in
the picture as a boy. Mr.. Clai-
bourne was an expert violinist, al
though unable to see.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-08

R. Smith, T. Smith, V. Smith. E..
Snyder, M. Startzman, E. Swink,
M. Wade, V. Wagner, c. Weaver,
F. Weaver, M. Wolfe and M. Por-
terrified.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-08
HANGOVERS
By LITTLE HEISKELl


Little political incidents with
in his official family is the main
reason why Mayor Sweeney has
decided to gather the City Gen.
trail Committee around him with
in the coming week, and talk
over "problems of State" 1t
will be the fourth occasion OF
this kind and it is interesting to
note that following these meet
inqs. either appointments. dis
missals or transfers are an
nounced.
These meetings between the
Mayor and Council and mem
bers of the Committee are high
Iy interesting. Criticisms are
tossed in the pot and arguments
are started from there on out.
And strange as it may seem, the
committee frequently compIi-
ments the city fathers on many
Of their activities. It's about a
$3.50 toss up.
Richard usually starts the
~ se NTH = cbickap n n
ner, which really doesn't have
anx effect on the tempers of
those who slump around the tes-
tive board. All barriers are let
down and the boys really get
plenty off their chests within the
next three or four hours. SO if
any members of the Administra-
ton forces feel burning SEN
sation around the ears they can
be safe in betting that one Of the
kiIIer-dillers is laying him low.
Several Of the lads will be ons
the pan at the next session Ito
be held just prior to appoint
ment week., I'm told. Before
they were placed on the payroll
they pulled every political string
in the basket. They pledged
undying allegiance and loyalty
to the folks at the top of the
ladder. No Democratic Organl-
cation Club meeting was COM
pIete without their presence. But
according to the Head Man their
memory went into reverse al
most Immediately and they then
BEGAN Iaboring under the i'm
preston that it wasn't political
endorsements but their ability
that placed 'em in clover. An
it was wonderful.
Now, according to the books
the next city election is one year
away. and according to past rec
ords this guy Sweeney has
plenty of nerve. Ordinarily
from a political standpoint, II
requires plenty of that stuff to
toss out a basketball Of appoint
ments - or even two. But
don't be surprised if he does just
that. I'm told he is "fed up on
the actions of several of his ad-
ministration and will start
swinging the ak.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Jackson Day
Continued From First Page.)

sat at the head table, as did Post
master General Farley, chairman
OF the Democratic National Com
mittee, a potential candidate for
the presidential nomination.
When Mr.. Farley rose to pre-
sent Mr.. Roosevelt he came nearer
to a public announcement of his
own candidacy than at any time
heretofore.
Addressing himself to Fellow
candidates" the chairman drew
laughs Of approval from his audi
ence.
Before the speaking began a long
list of prominent Democrats, in
Guiding members of the cabinet
Senators and Representatives, were
called to their feet by L. w. Robert
jr.. secretary of the Democratic
National Committee. Secretary
Hull of the State Department was
given applause. and so were Senator
Glass of Virginia and Frank Muir
ply, newly appointed associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court.
Hatch Gets Some "Boos."
One Senator was greeted with
laughter and some ''boos
Hatch of New Mexico. author of the
act to prohibit political activity by
the great army of Federal employees
Both the President and Mr. Farley
however, assured the diners-many
of whom were in the Government
service-that they were in no dan
ger, that Senator Hatch himself
was present and the Attorney Gen.
eral had ruled that it was all right
for them to be present at 500 per
head.
The Presidents quips at the Re-
publican congressional leaders, Sen
ator McNary of Oregon, and Senator
Austin of Vermont. and Representa-
tive Martin, jr., of Massachusetts,
who failed to attend the dinner
although specially invited with the
knowledge of the President, brought
shouts of laughter.
Turning the spotlight on the
third-term problem for moment
the President said:
There are a lot of riddles in the
National Capital I, myself, am
supposed to be a self-made riddle
in fact cross between riddle and
a Santa Claus Most of the riddles
in this town, however, are the
ones posed for you in some solemn
column
The President gave no indication
how his own personal riddle was tc