davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
Owl Creek News

Francis Brown made a trip
to Sheridan, Wyo., Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Suit and
daughter, Bette, were business
callers in Sheridan, Wyo., on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fisher and
Roger, of Hardin visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Miles Tues
day.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Powers
and son, Gene, of Hardin Wis
tied with Mr. and Mrs. John
Rice Thursday.
Bob Fulmer and daughters,
Jean and Margaret, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Brown Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Bud Fisher were
callers in Lodge Grass Monday.
Bert Romine and Edwin Mics
attended the sale at the Fred
BartelS ranch.
Mrs. Jim Brown visited with
Mrs. Eva Knapp Thursday.
Charles Davis was a visitor
at the Suit ranch Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
and Eileen, MI. and Mrs. Dan
Eggart and son, Danny, and
Mrs. Margaret Eggart were din
ner guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. Tim
Brown on Friday.
Florence Murray spent sey-
eral days with her sister, Mrs.
Cap Standish.
MI. and Mrs. =. S. Miles made
a business trip to sheridan,
Wyo., Friday.
Winfield Jeffries and daugh-
ter, Helen, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rice Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
L 0 S

Art Durtche and Sheridan
Graf returned Monday evening
after a ten-day trip to Califor-
mia.
Jack Buzzetti, Colin Macleod,
Lauren and Milton lesser,
Wanda NeWkirk, and Frances
WestWood left Saturday evening
for Missoula to resume their
studies at the state university.
Miss Eileen Plumb, Miss Con-
ME Labbitt, Miss Jeanne and
Janice Kelley, and Mrs. Buzz
Pattison were dinner guests
of Miss Mary Lou Frailey in
Crow Agency Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Harris
and MI. and Mrs. Art Platz
were guests at the Nils Ottun
ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Weir, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Henderson and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. c
Hogan and family and MIR. and
Mrs. Vic Weyand held a COOP
erative dinner at the Weyanc
home New Years day.
Mrs. Paul Hightower of Alb
sarokee spent last week visiting
at the D. E. Fitzpatrick anc
Jens Kalberg homes.
Miss Myrna Lowry of Billing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09

is spending the week with hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
H. Kifer.
w. E. Towne and Everett
Towne left Monday for Cali
fornia, where they will visit fol
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Torske and
son, Alvin, were dinner guests
of MI and Mrs. R. P. Ross
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richards
of Lodge Grass were guests at
the G. A. Randall home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vickers
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Terpening, MI. and Mrs. Bert
w. Kronmiller, MI. and Mrs.
Harry Olson, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kenfield, and Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Ludrick at a six
o'clock dinner New Years.
Miss Cecilia DIETRICH, j. H.
DIETRICH, Mrs. JESSIE Hawks,
Miss LaNell Boughton, and Miss
Maizie Boughton were in Bill
lings on business last Tuesday.
Mrs. C. D. Terrett and dau-
ghter, Priscilla, of Billings Wis
tied at the M. R. Calderwood
home Saturday.
Miss Helen Conver left on
Wednesday for Salt Lake City,
Utah, where she has accepted
a nursing position.
Mrs. A. c. Shepard of Brain
ard, Mimi, arrived Wednesday
to visit at the home of her
brother, WILDER S. Fish, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nordquist
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kuchera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Holmes
moved to Lodge Grass Monday,
where Mr.. Holmes will operate
the bulk plant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
Society:

of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil H. Ross
Wednesday evening in honor OF
John Smith, on his birthday an
niversary.
Guests included Miss Kathleen
Jensen, Miss Cora Curry. Miss
Margaret Curry, Miss Jessie
Macleod, Miss Helen Jean Buzz
zetti, Art Durtche, Stuart VOL
colt, Lawrence Wheelr, Mich
'ael Green, Blaine Hughes, Ear
Conver, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil H
Ross, the honored guest anc
the hostess.
RAINBOW GIRLS
ELECT OFFICERS
At their regular meeting ir
the Masonic Temple Tuesday
evening, the Order of Rainbow
for Girls elected officers.
Those elected were Marie
Bentley, Worthy Advisor; Mari
Ign Kelly, Worthy Associate Adj
visor; Janice Kelley, Charity;
Mary Roberts Rhinehart, Hope;
Patty Jensen, Faith; Helen
Kamerzell, Secretary; Corinna
Mcdowell, Treasurer.
ENTERTAIN
AT DINNER
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt entertained
at a $50 dinner New Year!
eve.
Present were Miss Mary Ben.
nett, Miss Eileen Plumb, Mis-,
Roberta Fitzpatrick, Miss Connie
Labbitt, Miss Betty Labbitt
Loyal Dillon, Jack Buzzetti
Lauren lesser, James Louk, ant
Bud Talley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
O. E. S. INSTALLS
NEW

NEW W. tSIUo
Members of Jasmine Chapter
No. IS, o. E. S., installed the.r
l941 officers at the Masonic
temple Thursday evening. Mrs.
W. j. Brekke was the installing
officer, Mrs. Delbert Robbins,
installing marshal, and Mrs.
John Bennett, installing chap
lain.
Officers installed were Mrs.
Lillian Morrison, Worthy Ma
iron; Tom Weir, Worthy Pat
ron; Mrs. Mary Lewis, Assoc
late Matron; B. J. Kleinhessel-
ink, Associate Patron; Mrs,
Katherine Weir, ConductreSS:
Mrs. Alice SWindle, Associate
Conductress; Mrs. Helen M.
Johnson, Treasurer; Mrs. Lois
Swindle, Secretary; Mrs. Ina
Terpening, Ada; Mrs. Estelle
Evenson, Ruth; Mrs. Ruby
Clump, Esther; Mrs. Marjorie
Clanin, Martha; Mrs. Mildred
Holland, Electa; Mrs. Velma
Henderson, Marshal; Mrs. Will
ma Thompson, Organist; Mrs.
Louisa Frailey, Chaplain; Mrs
Katherine Faris, Warden; F. S.
Morrison, Sentinel.
Following the business meet
ing refreshments were served
by Mrs. WILDER S. Fish, Mrs,
Cliff Ludrick, Mrs. Helen Sui
Ivan, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs
E. l.. Jacobson, and Mrs. Frank
Starina.
HONORED
AT PARTY
Miss Bette Mann entertained
a group of friends at the home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09

n~iversary.
Present we're Mr.. and Mrs,
James H. Sullivan, Rena Rae
and James Jr., MI. and Mrs,
w. v. Graham and Verlette,
James Doane, Albert Doane,
Gene Sprague, Mrs. Verle Prime,
the honored guest and the host
and hostess.
AID MEETS
The Baptist Ladies Aid met
at the home Of Mrs. George
Kenfield Thursday.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wal
ker, Jan. 16.
FAREWELL PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. w. v. Graham
were hosts at a farewell party
for Mr.. Towne and Everett
Towne, Sunday evening.
Invited guests were MIR. and
Mrs. C. R. Haffner, Mr. and
Mrs. James Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Verle Prime, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Prime, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Trout, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hardt, MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Hardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Tunnicliff, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Graham, Mrs. o. W. Smell, Mrs.
Arlis Marsh, Mrs. Jake BeSel,
Mrs. Lillian Hollowell, Mrs. w.
E. Towne and the honored
guests.
Refreshments were served at
midnight by the hostess.
O.E.S. KENSINGTON
TO MEET
The O.E.S. Kensington will
meet Tuesday, Jan. IA in the
Masonic temple at 2::30.
Election of officers will be
held. All Eastern Stars are re-
quested to be present.
H.E.o. CLUB
TO MEET
The H.E.O. Demonstration
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Joe Torske Wednesday,
Jan. Is.
There will be a special pro-
gram on budgeting and house
hold accounts.
County Agent George w. Gus
tafson will give a talk on farm
accounts.
HOSTESS TO
JUNIOR AUXILIARY
The members of the American
Legion Junior Auxiliary met at
the home of Miss Jean Kuehn
Thursday evening.
Miss Peggy Joyce Baker sang
a solo.
Present were Miss LaNell Bou-
ghton, Miss Peggy Joyce Baker,
Miss Betty Bell, Miss Billie Ma
RE Cunningham, Nj SIS Frances
Dehnert, Miss Lee Joyce Morse,
Mrs. E. A. Sibley, Mrs. I. L.
Dehnert, and the hostess.
FavorS and decorations were
in keeping with the New Year.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening by the
hostess.
HAS PARTY
Mrs. Nils Ottun entertained
/ a group of friends at her ranch
home on North Bench this af-
ternOOn.
Present were Mrs. Bert Slater,
Mrs. Sivert Torske, Mrs. Bill
Brooks, Mrs. E. E. Peterson, Mrs.
Eckman and the hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
TO
BRIDGE CLUB

HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Chester BounouS was
hostess to her bridge club at a
100 dessert luncheon Wednes-
day.
Mrs. j. Gayle Sawicki and
Mrs. Harvey Swindle were guests
IF the club.
Honors in bridge went to
Mrs. Garold Fish, high, and
Mrs. Lawrence Wendland, sec
ond high.
ENTERTAIN AT
DANCING PARTY
Mrs. John Turner and Miss
Natalie Turner were hostesses
at a dancing party at their
| ranch home on Tullock creek
Saturday evening.
Present were Miss June Nc
AlliSter, Miss Marjorie Sweeney,
Miss Kathleen Jensen, Miss
Mary Mcdonald, Miss Frances
Turner, Miss Juanita Owens,
Miss Dorothy Barber, Tommy
Moore, Joe Turner, Bill Faber,
Arlington Funston, Horace Bum
ston, Paul Wight, John Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Scribner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wight of
Spokane, Wash, and the hos
teSSeS.
Music was furnished by Al
len Marshall.
a*as
FELLER- WALTON
Barbara Teller OF Richard
! town, N. D., and Robert Lee
Walton were married Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O in the Cath
Ole church parlors by the Rev.
C. L. Owens.
The bride wore a blue af-
ternoon dress with accessories
to match. Her corsage was of
pink carnations and lily of the
valley.
Miss Beatrice Teller, sister of
the BRIDE, and Harry Wander
Sloot we're the attendants.
Following the ceremony, the
SuSoCO WS1lO w Vic 1lOlllC VI lll.
and Mrs. Ray zelka for a we'd
ding luncheon.
HOSTS AT
WATCH PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Pattison
entertained at a New Years
watch party Tuesday evening.
Present were Miss Yvonne
Kalberg. Miss Helen Jean Buzz
, zetti, Miss Jessie Mac Leod, Al
Sibley, John Buzzetti, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cowley, and the
host and hostess.
Bridge was played during the
evening, and at midnight re-
freshmentS were served.
HONORED ON
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
A group of friends gave a
surprise party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. CorkinS Saturday
evening hOnoring them on their
35th wedding anniversary.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. C.
H.. IO4u, N11. dllo Nl1S. W11l1dlll
:: CorkinS, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan
SWaby and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dali Wolcott.
The guests presented gifts to
the honoreeS.
Refreshments were served at
the close by the guests.
DINNER HONORS
MRS. S. G. ROMINE
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Egnew
we're hosts at a dinner New
Years day in honor of Mrs. Egg
news mother, Mrs. S. G. Ro-
mine, on her 8Oth birthday an
~niversary.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Romine and daughter,
Jean, MIR. and Mrs. Dan Ro-
mine and daughter, Karen, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Romine, Miss
Eva Romine, James Romine, MIR
!, and Mrs. Allen Romine and
. son, John, Miss Betty Jobe
D George Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Cock, the honored guest
and the host and hostess.
e ENTERTAIN AT PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Prime en-
!, tertained at a dinner and dan
cling party in honor of theil
son, Verle, on his birthday an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09

HAS PARTY
Mrs. Nils Ottun entertained
a group of friends at her ranch
home on North Bench this af-
ternOOn.
Present were Mrs. Bert Slater,
Mrs. Sivert Torske, Mrs. Bill
Brooks, Mrs. E. E. Peterson, Mrs.
Eckman and the hostess.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-20

gradually getting used to going
around with a gun. At first this
felt very funny as all my life I was
brung up to avoid weapons.
The life here is pretty combining as
I sed before and how I wud like a
week end auto trip to no place spe-
cial! 1t wud also be a big kick to be
abel to talk back to people whenever
l wanted to like in sivilian life. Up
here if you talk back to anybuddy
you wind up in the gard house.
l got. reprimmandid for smoking
cigarettes while marching. The cap
tin was very sore and sed it wuz
against the rules and he sed it was
bad for my lungs also. What made
him sore was when I asked him not
to worry about my lungs but start
worrying about my feet.
Well, NOM, now know why they
went over my teeth so carefully in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-20
TURKS VS.. BULGARS

Inside reason why the Turks
signed non-aggression pact with
the Bulgars has been given U. S.
diplomats by the British foreign Of
fee. 1t is this:
Some months ago the British
themselves suggested that the Turks
and Bulgars sign a treaty of friend
ship and non-aggression. But nego.
tiations dragged. Then suddenly,
just at the wrong moment from a
psychological point of view, the pact
was completed. Its announcement
to the world was construed as mean
ing Turkey would not penetrate Bull
garian soil to oppose Germany.
The British say this Interpretation
is all wet.
Tip-of to the situation is that the
British have been rushing reinforce
ments to Salonika to backstop the
Greeks and the Turks-if they CO.
operate. And cooperation in the
Balkans usually goes to the strong
est side.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-20
PRIVATE PURKEY WRITES
AGAIN

Dear Ma
Well when l first got called in the
draft was told no soldiers wud be
sent to Europe and that I was just
going to get a years training just IN
case but everything l here on the
radio sounds like am not up here
Just for fizzical kulshur. see the
lease-lend bill is all but past and all
am still wondering is if 60 with
the lease.
Nobody in my divishun seems to
no what the lease-lend bill is all
about except that it is for all aid to
England short of war and the boys
say you can be a midget in this
army and not be too short for war,
so l CESS if war comes there is no
way out for me, nom.
am still getting lot of instruck-
shuns in how to saloot and from all
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-20

army uses in beef stew. The COWS
they get it from must be half ele-
phant. ma. l wish Mr.. Nuddson of
the defense bored wud do something
about getting sharper knifes for SOL
diers.
j. If this army life don't do nothing
else for me, nom, it will make me
approximate good coffee. l CESS they
use tobacco leaves for coffee in the
army. The boys say the cook don't
know how to mako coffee which l
CESS has ben true all through the
history of armies and navies and I
don't see why the U. S. don't have
secretary of coffee just like a secre-
tary of war so cup OF java will
taste like a cup of java and not like
a hot brake smells.
still got that chance to join a
tank corpse like l wrote you but don't
worry as they are still using ice
wagons for tanks and I wud look
pretty going to war in an ice wagon,
wudn't I, ma?
Well this is all for now so l close
with love.
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR
Between the dark and the daylight,
When the night is beginning to
lower,
Comes pause in the days occupa-
ton
That is known as the Children's
Hour.
l see there beside the loudspeaker
The innocent, sweet little dears
While stories of gangsters and
bump-offs
Are brought to their infantile ears.
From four until seven they sit
Enslaved by the programs ap-
peal,
And hear of the gats and the gun
molls
And terrible mobsters who squeal.
Cowboys and horses and rustlers,
Love and the wages of sin,
Kidnapers, death and destruction,
Maniacs, arson and gin.
The serial, ah, how it grips 'em!
Enveloping all in its power; ~
If the kids amt in Jail when they're
fifteen
Then no thanks to the air "Chil.
dren's Hour"
Mary Holland Gordon.
Probably whenever anything
goes wrong with Hitler he ex-
claims, "It must be something
hate!"
We take no stock in Fiorello La
Guardia's statement that he will no
run for mayor of New York again
His auto siren is in too good shape
and his fire helmet isn't nearly worr
out.
Add SMILES: he looked as bat
tered as if he had been project
ed bv the Nazis.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-20
Anyway, It's a Living!

It's true that one
halt the World doesn't
kno,u hoto the other
half ives. Yes, in this
World there are some
very strange profess
sions, and this series
of photographs shows
you a tew of them.
The surprising thing
is that the people en-
gagged in these un-
usual professions fail
to see anything at all
unusual about them.
Left: Ugh! We
should imagine that
there are better and
more pleasant Days
of testing soap than
tasting it. Yet Joseph
Stroll of Los angeles
prefers this method.
Again, ugh! But it's
a living!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-20
MERRY-GO-ROUND

The war department isn't adver.
Using it, but it has assigned one of
the army's brainiest officers, Maj.
Gen. Robert c. Richardson, to make
a detailed survey of its press rela-
tons and organization.
Most sensational specimen of iso-
lationist propaganda barraging con-
gress is a postal card with nail
fastened to it, and the statement
that a vote for the lend-lease bill
twill drive nail into the coffin Of
every American boy" The cards
bear a Chicago postm ark.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-20
UNDEPORTABLE PRINCESS

"Will anybody take deported
princess?" This, in effect, is the
plea of Attorney General Jackson
regarding Maria Waldenburg-Schill-
ingsfurst, Princess Stefanie Hohen-
lobe, a German who came here from
England on Hungarian passport.
The department of justice has or
dered her deported, but has found,
to its embarrassment that it's inn
possible to deport somebody when
nobody will have her. Jackson has
deported her by act of law, but can't
get her out of the country.
England won't have her. So she
will have to remain in San Francisco
unless Germany decides to take her
back, in which case she might get
there by way of the Pacific and
Vladivostok.
AS result the Justice department
is drafting a bill for submission to
congress, whereby an undesirable
alien could be held in custody, or
restricted freedom, or parole-de-
pending on the character of the per-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-20
rManl{aQn
F49&e$1{S;;9}},;1 g g! |!|||||'
Washington, D. G.
SENATORS DEBATE TO EMPTY
CHAMBER

CHAMBER
Big words, such as "momentous,
Historic" Crucial" have been
common in describing the senate de-
bate on the lend-lease bill. Defend
ing themselves against the charge
of flibuster, the opposition main
tanned that the issues are so grave
that national interest demands
weeks of discussion.
Daily throughout long weeks the
front pages reverberated with the
senate's embattled thunderings. The
headlines and cracking statements
have given the impression of fierce
struggle. But the reality was far
different.
There was no blood shed. The
senate never presented more
peaceful, more indolent appear
ance. If great battle was raging,
there were few signs of it on the
floor of the greatest deliberative
body in the world"
Most of the time it looked more
like the lounges of a ritzy club than
a council chamber where history
was being made. At times there
were no more than a half dozen
members in the chamber.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-20

young athletes. l
ask them to be SEN
sible and temperate
in their eating and
adopt regular hab-
it's for sleep and ex-
ercise. If the aver
age youngster will
live a normal life,
eat wholesome foods
and be regular in
his every day hab-
it's there isn't going
to be very much
,,,ropo with him -
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-20

1T TAKES no subtle expert to un-
L derstand that in the majority OF
cases that condition is one of the es-
sential requirements in the making
of a champion. But there are many
arguments as to how one reaches
condition along the surest road.
"No, l haven't any very revolu-
tionary ideas about the training OF
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-20

the EMPHASIS
put on salooting l
CESS there are
some people who
are so old-fash-
ened they think
this war is going
to be as polite as
the last one. I am
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-20

the draft test. l
could not under
stand why the
doctors made so
much fuss about
my teeth but it is
all clere now
since I got some
of the beef the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-20
Portrait of a Man
Playing the Typewriter:

No wonder Wayne Kings dreamy
music still is popular after all these
years; no brass, no earachers, no
blasts. Just music No quip
has been credited to so many "origi-
majors" as the one about the huS-
bands postcard to his wife saying:
"Having Wonderful Time. - Wish
You Were Herr"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-20
|\'|E][{;@]l
ll,'1ll!i|9!
Man About Town:

Man About Town:
New York Novelette,: Mr.. Pirolle
ran a good restaurant on West 45th
Street for long time :. b. One OF
his patrons a few years ago was
young writer, who'd hang up a tab
for two or three months until he
peddled a piece-then he'd pay up
"You won't regret this" he
used to tell Mr.. Pirolle, 'ssome day
I'll make good and do you a good
turn" The other day Pirolle
got a letter from the success
1t told of a restaurant in Hollywood
that needed better management.
The pay was big plus free rent in
a nice huge house for Pirolle and
his wife Pirolle sold his 45th
Street restaurant and is now bound
for Movietown, where most of his
old customers are anyway In
Guiding one who didn't forget
Preston Sturges.
Manhattan Murals: The lights on
the marquee of newsreel theater:
Crime Doesn't Pay italians
Retreat" The Peke in Madi-
son Avenue restaurant who gets
a daily saucer of orange juice for
breakfast The baseball argu-
ments creeping into the Main Stem
Conversations Whit of Spring =. :.
The Sixth Avenue bookshops where
you can get Shakespeare for a
nickel The meticulous manner
in which the pastries are arranged
in Lindy's windows-like Rockette
precision parade . Times Square
on a Saturday eve-resembling an
annex at Fort Dix.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-20
His Greatest athletes

The 6O-year-old Trojan mentor,
who looks and acts 20 years young
err, has turned out long string Of
champions, among them Charley
Paddock, Morton Kaer, Bud Houser,
Charley BOrah, Lee Barnes, Earle
Meadows and many more.
He says Bud Houser, former
worlds record holder in the discus
and Olympic champion in both this
event and the shot put, was the
greatest competitor he ever
coached
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-20
DRAFTED INDIANS

There are about 700 Seminoles in
Florida, divided between north Flor
ida farms and the southern Ever
glades. In recent years many tribes
men have left their swamp homes
to set up lucrative tourist shows
along the Tanliami Trail, featuring
wrestling matches between Indians
and crocodiles.
Came the draft, and Seminoles OF
the swamps and farmlands all reg
istered. But the tourist-show Indi.
ans were told by white friends that
they weren't subject to the draft,
since they never made peace with
the U. S. government, owed it no
allegiance. So they went on draft
strike.
And selective service officials, not
anxious to disrupt Indian relations,
have refused so far to turn their
names over to the department Of
justice for prosecution. Upshot is
that Everglades Seminoles are leav-
ing the swamps in droves, thinking
they, too, will be exempt if they
live on the Trail
Word also is spreading to their
brethren in the north on stock farms
provided by the government, that if
Semisloles want to escape military
service the thing to do is to open a
tourist show.
On the hot spot is kindly John
Collier commissioner of Indian af-
fairs. But fearing cries of discrini<
nation from other tribes, he has
served notice that slackers will be
prosecuted if thew don't fall in line,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-20
The March Readers Digest re-


minds the appeasers, via a former
attache in Berlin, that we couldn't
do business with the Nazis, unless
we became Nazifed Quentin
Reynolds literary lace in Golfers:
Lisbon is city under death, and
her bright lights are really her fu-
neral candles The Supreme
Court ruled that it was illegal to
initiate clothes styles Bet that
decision scared the dickens outta a
lotta colyumists What the Raj
is holding back was neatly recorded
by Dorothy Thompson: IF Britain
falls-the weight of the whole world
will be on the side of the Fascist
elements in the U. S.: Trade, weap-
ons, propaganda, armies and fleets"
=. We hope that makes it clear.