davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
First American RooL

The first book published in Eng.
ish IN America was The Whole
Booke OF Psalmes, Faithfully Trans-
lated into English metre" which
was completed in 1910 at Cambr;dos
by Stephen Daye. Nss
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
For Building Outside

Plywood suitable for ex .rior
building has been on the mark : for
FIVE years and may be bought nder
a specification of the U. S. Bureau
of standards. r.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13

II all the bituminous coal mined
in the United States in 1895 had
been subjected to low-temperature
carbonization, it might have yielded
ALLOWING for refining losses-about
loo, 900, 900 barrels of motor fuel, or
about one-fourth of our domestic de-
mand.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
Used Dollar Mark in Cartoo 8

Homer c. Davenport, as CT lea
turist, used the figure of gis L to
represent trusts. He was best own
for the dollar mark suit of M ccus
A. Hanna.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13

Shipbuilding has been revived
along the North Carolina coast. Five
yards are now producing types, of
vessels from 10000 ton vi tory
freighters to dinghys.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13

balls
WORKED out
Week declared
MOgenthau said This American
and
VIII please God have to fire fly bomber But she Will please
thng-h tina o.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
Waterpower and Industry

Waterpower was responsible for
the growth of a number of Americas
older manufacturing cities, such as
paterson, N. j., Lowell, Mass, and
Pawtucket, R. I.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
First THANKSGIVING Messag

The first presidential Thanh sgiv-
ing proclamation was write . by
George Washington at the requ st Of
the first congress, in Federal hall,
when New York city was tn ma
tional capital.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
Price for Eruif

Fruit growers continually face the
problem of guessing the price that
VIII be paid for their fruit. They
must decide each year when to sell
their crop and what price to accept.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
Raised Flag

Capt. Gaines Moseley of the Unit
ed States marines raised the first
American flag on the banks O. the
Rhine in Germany in 1918.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
Time for Recovery

Nearly half minute is required
for average eyes to recover from
exposure to bright, glazing light, ac-
cordlng to tests made at the Univer-
Sity of California.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
How to Prevent Skidding

"A strip OF adhesive tape or friction
tape placed crosswise on the soles
OF shoes are said to prevent skid
omg on recovered streets and
walks.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13

Our factories are turning out hun
dreds of these bombing ships. Yet
it is only through your investment
in War Bonds and Stamps lou can
do your share to help provide pa
troll bombers for our rapidly in
creasing air force. Invest at least
tennpereent of your income every
payday in these Government secuH-
ties and do your bit to win and Short
en- the war. Our airmen are de-
pending on your help.
r. DShdffesSxf
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
Stay at Home

Inc new palace of the president
OF Turkey has been fitted with a mo-
llon picture sound producing equip
inenI OF american manufacture.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
Fifty Isles in Virgin Island

The Virgin islands. bought b the
United States from Denmark in 1917,
consist of SO islands, of which FIVE
are inha bjted
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
Synthetic Sfickuu,

New synthetic CLUES are being
used in airplane manufacture in
Germany.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
Record War Bond Sales Is Goal
OF Women At War Week Nov. u

and farms-m
Week
War selling effort since Pearl Harbor
D.
u
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
WAGtHo~ Buy WM
WAR Bonds

The Navy is making a plea to
civilians to turn in their binoculars
for military use during the War. The
Army and Navy both need binocu-
lars for navigation and scouting
purposes. Depending on the power
Of the lenses, they cost from 80
to $50 each.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
Ev'rybody. Ev'ry Pay Day
100000 Women Enrolled in War Savings
Pa yroll Plan.

C-woe Nov % which
of War Bonds
financing the
Wa payroll plans monhy deduc
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
Highest Rirth-Rate

In 1887 New Mexico had the high
est birth-rate in the country, New
Jersey the lowest.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13
Unemployed Family Heads

Practically one-tenth of the job
less women in 1880 were heads Of
families. --..' -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-13

MI cvSFybody with q dollar
= - spere can shoot a gun
straiSht-but everybody can
shoot straight to The bank and
u buy War Bonds: Buy your
. 1o9e every pay day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
Kirby Kernels

Cnuck FOley, VINO mas Deen
helping at the post office dur
ing the past three months while
Charles R. Foley has been in a
hospital in Billings, went to
Billings to spend the holidays
with his sister and family, the
Todds. C.. R. Foley S able to be
up now and is staying with Mr..
and Mrs. Todd.
Miss Phyllis ohnson motored
to Buffalo Tuesday to attend
a party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hess.
The Gelnns. Fulmers, Ryans
and Snears attended the formal
dancing party given at the
Sheridan country club by Mr..
and Mrs. Wales Wolfe of Lodge
Garss creek Tuesday evening.
The Charles Persons, T. B.
Johnsons, Brad Spear, the Fer
guSonS were in Sheridan Tues
day.
Victor Johnson returned from,
the Agricultural college at
Bozeman by train to Sheridan
Christmas eve. and was met
there by Bradford J. Spear.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis B. Spear
were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Gwillim of Sheridan, and Mr.
and Mrs. T.. B. Johnson and
Miss Phyllis Johnson at dinner
Christmas eve.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Fulme1
have been spending the holidays
with friends in Sheridan.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Fulme1
and MI. and Mrs. w. B. Spear
Jr., we're among those at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Hans
Kleiber of Dayton for Christ
mas dinner.
The Christmas patry at Fol-
ey's cabin Christmas night was
we'll attended. Those present
present were the families OF
Charles Penson, E. E. Kobold
Earl Adsit, Tom Penson, Rob-
ert Roebling, Dwight Ferguson
Dick Glenn.
Lee Adsit is helping Mrs. Fo-
ley while Chuck Foley is in Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adsit and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
By r BRUECK
Heinz Home Institute

pare them at the peak of their per-
lection. There are IA different kinds
of them from which to select a nu-
triton plan for the baby. The doc
tor should be the one to decide Just
when the strained foods are to be
introduced and just which 60 into
his food program at the start.
Once the baby has become accus-
toned to all the strained foods-he
is soon ready to start on the Junior
foods if his tooth development and
aptitudes for chewing permit. The
reason is that he needs to habituate
himself to the foods in coarser form
before he is too satisfied with the
strained foods. The starting age Tor
the Junior foods varies from 10 to
10 months-and this, too, depends
upon the doctors decision.
They are just the right texture to
require some chewing but yet not
cause trouble if some is swallowed
without chewing. There are 13 dit:
ferent kinds of the Junior foods, and
many of these are combinations OF
meats and vegetables, meats and
cereals and mixtures of cereals and
fruits to make desserts.
Both the change from liquid to
semi-liquid foods STRAINED foods)
and from the semi-liquid to moder-
ately solid (Junior foods) should be
gradual. Dilute a teaspoonful OF the
strained food with an equal amount
of milk or water the first time it IS
offered to the baby-and In Like
fashion dilute the Junior food with
a strained food of similar flavor
when it is introduced.
The foods containing vegetables
and meats should be served warm
but certain of the desserts in the
Junior foods group may be served
as they r Many people ask It the
prepared strained and Junior foods
may be kept in their cans after they
are once opened. They may be kept
in the enameled cans, # properly
chilled in the refrigerator, for serv-
ing the second day. Just be sure
the can Is covered with clean waved
paper o. . sterilized rubber eap.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01

meyer and son, Donnie, OF
Butte. are spending the holidays
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Tom Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goe OF
Reno creek were Lodge Grass
callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.. Green, Jr.,
spent the Christmas hol. days
with friends and relatives in
Ashland.
L. W. Mcneil spent the
Christmas holidays with his
parents at Columbus, N. D.
Mrs. Blanche Michael and
Mrs. Alice Abbel of Sheridan,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Carney, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Abel we're din
ner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Faye T. Abel Tuesday,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
BRIEFS 80. By Baukhage

q About IS, 900 inventions and sug-
gestions pertaining to national de-
tense have been received and re-
viewed by the national inventors
council Of the department Of com.
merce. Several of these are con-
sidered extremely important.
GThe exact time Of sunset at the
United States Naval academy Is de-
termined by the admiral. following
an old navy custom.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01

family were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem AdSit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William v.
Johnson were hosts to their
family Christmas day. All were
present with their families, ex-
cept the William J. Spear fam
lily, who live in Cheyenne.
Gregg Penson, MI. and Mrs
T. B. Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs
Pat Ryan attended the dance
Friday night biven by the Sher-
idan Racing association.
Mrs. Dick Glenn has been
confined to her home with a
severe cold for several days.
Mrs. Amos Helvey will soon
be able to return to her home
Amos and Nancy Halvey have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
Lodge Grass Locals

Mrs. w. C. German and chill
dren. Gene, Allan and Mile,
of Marmarth, N. D.. are spend
ing the holidays with friends
and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Chand-
Ter r parents of a daughter.
born Thursday night at Crow
Agency.
Mrs: Nick Miklovich made a
business trip to Hardin Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Harlow Buckingham and
children. Shirley, Lila Mae and
Jimmy, made a trip to Hardin
Monday.
James Holley, who is attend
ing college in Billings, spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Holley.
OFT Hamilton of Reno creek
was a business caller here on
Wednesday.
The Boosters club met at the
Rangeland cafe for their ban
quet Monday noon.
Mrs. Willard Wilson left Fri
day for Tacoma, Wash, where
she will join Mr.. Wilson, who
is employed there.
R. w. Hensley, who is EN-
ployed in Hardin, spent Christ
mas here with Mrs. Hensley ano
sons, Bobby Gene and Billy
and Mrs. j. E. Sharp.
MI. and Mrs. P. R. Formar
were Christmas shoppers in
Sheridan Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Niccum
and George darlington were in
Billings Sunday.
Frank Ball and son, Johnnie
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01

We're all talking about nutrition
and national defense these days.
We're recognizing the great impor-
lance of a we'll balanced diet in
keeping our population strong and
healthy.
And while we are considering the
relationship of foods to our national
morale, we must certainly not over
look the recent innovations in child
feeding which are contributing SO
much to the good health of the new
generation. The greatest of these is
the introduction of fruits, vegetables,
cereals and meats into the baby's
diet at perhaps three to five months
of age. In so doing, we give him a
well-rounded variety of mineral and
vitamin rich foods to aid in his
healthy growth. They r given in
the strained form, however, since his
digestive system cannot yet handle
these foods in their usual form.
It was not until these strained
foods were prepared commercially
in huge baby foods kitchens that
the use of these nutritious foods in
the baby's diet became a common
practice. This is probably because
of the difficulty of having them re-
tain their original nutritional value
when prepared with the usual home
equipment. A woman at home also
has difficulty having on hand foodl
which are garden fresh-whereaa
the big commercial kitchens are 10
Gated right 1t the places where .the
foods are crown and thus can pre-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01

a More than lbs measures pertain
ing to education have been intro
duced in the present session Of con
gress.
q The army has veterinarians who
regularly inspect the meat, eggs and
dairy products. including ice cream.
served on army mess tables.
A naval man always salutes the
quarter deck Of a ship, a. the SYM
boil Of the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
LODGE GRASS SECTION

WAN WV
home on Reno creek Thursday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Addison
Self and Dorothy attended the
funeral of Mrs. R. N. England
in Hardin Monday.
Pat Talkington of Ekalaka,
Mont. eldest son of Mrs. H. E.
Niccum, spent Christmas with
his narentS.
Miss Fern Holley, who is at
tend ng college in Missoula. is
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Holley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Rumfelt
and son, Raymond, of Hardin
called at the home of Mrs. Vir-
gle Gardner Sunday.
Miss Elsie Brock, who is en-
ployed in Filings. spent Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Brock.
Bill Merton. eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Morton of
Ionia, who is attending Lin
field college at Meanwhile. Ore,
spent the holidays with friends
and relatives here.
Bobby Kenyon of Billings
spent several days here with
friends and relatives.
Miss Agnes Liz of Seattle,
Wash, is spending the holidays
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kasper Liz, and other rel
ativeS.
Mrs. Dorothy Buckingham,
Mrs. Elaine Hensley and Mrs.
Dolly Larson were Sheridan
shoppers Tuesday.
Miss Jean Lohmaier. who is
teaching school at Winifred,
Mont. spent the vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Lohmaier, of Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooley
and Deanna of Helena. spent
Christmas here with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lynde, and other
relatives.
Dennis Lee Sanders, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee San
ders. is a patient in the Crow
Agency hospital.
Earl Matthews, who is en-
ployed at Echeta, Wyo.. spent
the weekend here with Mrs.
Earl Matthews and Marlene.
Mrs. Eva Knapp, who spent
the holidays at the Jim Brown
ranch on Owl creek, returned
home Friday.
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham. Jr..
was a caller in Hardin Monday.
Tiny Hamburger and Mike
Dubias of Scottsbluff, Nebr.,
were in Lodge Grass Monday,
enroute to Hardin.
Mrs. Susie DoWner and son,
Howard. of Cody, Wyo., were
supper guests at the home of
Mrs. j. E. Sharp and Mrs. R.
w. Hensley and sons, Sunday.
Miss Lola Havener, Oakley
Jackson and Clinton Shipley
attended the show in Hardin
Friday.
Mrs. Virgie Gardner was a
caller at the Frank Goe home
on Reno creek Sunday.
George Cooley left Sunday for
Helena. Mrs. Cooley and Dean
ma will spend a few days here
with friends and relatives.
Donald Miller, who was en-
ployed at the Stockman in
Dayton, Wyo.. was visiting in
Lodge Grass Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Borgess.
and children, Junior and Nor
ma, of Crow Agency spent
Christmas here at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Buckingham.
Sam Stevenson spent the
holidays at Hebron. N. D., with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blank
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
THURSDAY. JANUARY |. 1912

also been in Sheridan this week,
Charles and Thad Helvey have
been staying at the ranch.
w. w. Anderson was a Christ
mas dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Sitter.
Mrs. W. B. Spear attended the
Wherry wedding in Sheridan
Sunday and presided at the tea
table during the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moody
were hosts Sunday to the John
son families at dinner and q
skiing party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Glenn
were hosts at dinner Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Ryan and MI.
and Mrs. William v. Johnson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
Lodge Grass Society
SATURDAY

N1x11N4I4ED o&AA VIZ
Miss Patricia Carney, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
M. J. Carney, became the bride
of Claude Abel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Faye T. Abel of Lodge
Grass, Saturday, Dec. 20 at 2
o'clock at the Methodist par
sonage with the Rev. Forrest
Wertz officiating.
Attendants were the brides
sister, Mrs. Harry Wilson, and
Mr.. Wilson. Only immediate
members of the family attended
the ceremony.
The bride wore a Navy blue
dress and hat with accessories
to match and carried a corsage
of American Beauty roses.
The wedding dinner was
served at the New Grand cafe
with Mr.. and Mrs. Faye T. Abel,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Carney. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wilson and the
bride and groom present.
The spent a few days in Bill
lings and left the following
Tuesday for Their home at Port
and, Ore. Mr.. Abel is employed
as Grand Coulee dam.
:
CHRISTMAS DINNER
A Christmas dinner was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Buckingham with several
members and friends of the
family resent. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Buckingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Boggess,
Norma and Junior Boggess, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Ball, Jackie,
Johnnie and Roger. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. j. Westbrook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sharpe. Mrs. Earl
Matthews and Marlene. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlow Buckingham, Bill.
Shirley, Lila and Jimmy, John
Manolis. Michael Morrell, Lee
Buckingham and Mrs. A.. w.
Gardner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
where'd you GET your gun?"

FaoM the supply sergeant, Of course. He got it
from the Ordnance Department and they got it
from a factory. It's the finest Amy rife in the world.
But before one factory wheel could turn for the
FIRST model or the finished job-there had to be
power-and most of it is electric. Electric power
helped put your Carand in your hands, Johnny.
Il takes . tremendous lot Of power to make
III the gun, tanks, planes and ships we need
but America has . lot. Power reserves, built
up in sdvsnoe By business men who manage
INVEST m AMER
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
kurusu Presents
Jopan's Case

The two nations could agree on
principles with lengthy and leisurely
discussion-but now an emergency
existed. Japan was in a position
where she was forced to take GER
tain steps for her survival. The
United States would have to agree
to the discussion of realistic issues
first and leave the principles to later
discussion.
Unless that happened no progress
could be made.
"Of course we are hopeful" he
said. rather hopelessly, l thought.
On the whole his attitude seemed to
confirm what Mr.. TX" had said.
that Japanese-American relations
were in status quo-that Japan was
playing for time.
When l left l made a remark to
the effect that l was glad to see
Ambassador Kurusu had provided
himself with a heavy suit, that evil
IDENTIFY he was prepared to stay all
winter. At that remark he saw fit
to laugh heartily.
AS l went out through the chan
Gerry, escorted by one Of the idol
faced clerks, l asked if they were
always as busy as that on a Satur-
day afternoon.
"Oh, no." he answered, 'only
these days."
That concludes my diary" for
December g..
AS I read it over in the light of
what happened within less than "a
hours after I rode away from the
Japanese embassy in a cab which
had just brought one of the staff
to the door with luggage and golf
bags, some of the words spoken
there took on a new meaning.
had a closeup of one phase of
what is probably the worlds great
est achievement in diplomatic du-
plicity. Mr.. Kurusu, l believe. has not
been available for interviews since.
LII JULIO SOdlAty NAASo1ooiPP1, w
farmers needed ~workstock. They
pitched in together, bought 60 mules
in one lot at a nice price. To save
a little more money the farmers,
all of them borrowers from the de-
partment of agriculture, went one
step farther. put in a cooperative
order for pillow gear. Their county
purchasing association, sponsored
by the Farm Security administra-
ton, bought 60 complete sets of
harness from a local dealer, assem-
bled them at the mule barn. Saw
ings on this deal ran into SIPS, The
mule dealer fitted the gear on the
animals at no extra cost, assured
perfect harness fittings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
Next Stop-The Embassy

AS I was leaving. a memorandum
was handed in saying that Kurusu
would receive me at the Japanese
embassy Immediately. l had been
trying very hard to get that ap-
pointment and after two days ne
gotiating, my assistant had finally
succeeded.
was first shown through the busy
chancery of the Japanese embassy
to the office of First Secretary Terra
saki, a smiling little brown man
with eyes that came as near to
slanting as any oriental's do. He
warned me that l could not quote
Mr.. Kurusu nor was l to mention
my visit at all for a week or so as
others would demand interviews.
Terasaki said he would give me
some background.
When we were settled he told me
a sort of parable. He said:
Suppose a man has been fighting
for four days and four nights in
the street. Another nan who has
been sitting in his comfortable chair
every evening wants to do some
thing. Should nan in arm chair
come to fighting mar and talk about
principles, about Confucius and
Aristotle?"
He paused a moment and stared
at me steadily with brown eyes that
looked as solid as bullets.
mo, I think" he went on, man
in armchair should approach man
who is fighting with tact and SYM
pathy."
He paused again to see how l
was taking it. I dropped my eyes
to the notes l was making and he
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
Chinese Duplicity Argument


There was more Of the often-heard
argument about Chinese duplicity.
If United States wants war. it
can have war. If it wants peace.
can have peace. And Japan can
be much more than a friend to
America. You can beat us in the
end but it will be no push-over."
He was friendlincss itself. Hav-
ing spoken his piece he made a tele-
phone call and led me from the
chancery into the embassy which it
adjoirs.
l was impressed as I was the
first time l walked down the long
reception hall. with the delicate
beauty of the setting. The price
less paintings on the walls with
their weird and elusive charm Of
oriental art. the graceful furniture,
the gentle blending of tints in wall
decorations and ~wainscoting.
This room is too large for con-
versation." said Mr.. Terasaki, indi-
CdLlllS ule Hail lOOlll- ~
he took me to a smaller one and
we sat down for a moment. Almost
Immediately Goodwill" Ambassa-
dor Kurusu appeared. a little man
dressed in an expensive tweed suit.
He had a small. close-cropped mus
tache and wore spectacles. His face
was long and under a hurried glance
he might pass as an American.
Terasaki bowed low from the
hips, but Kurusu took my hand in
formally when l was presented.
Terasaki opened the conversation
by saying that l had said as long
as Kurusu was still here no news
was good news. Kurusu either mis-
understood Terasaki or chose to ig-
mere his remark. We sat down and
Kurusu repeated in less formal
phraseology the general argument
which Terasaki had offered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01

WYOLA COMMUNITY
Addison Self, pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am.
Ladies Aid second and fourth
Thursday at 2 pm.