davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20

EE1I
Az Mira. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 9S Before IL Noor
FAssiFERN FACULTY
uoNORED BEAUTIFULLY

One of the most attractive OF
the late spring parties was give"
Yesterday afternoon by Mrs. ueo'
y Moland in compliment to tne
members of the faculty OF FasSl-
fern Lovely snapdragons IN ar
tistic arrangement added a note
of charm. The two high prizes
went to Mrs. Pauline Miles,; VI
Fassifern, and Miss Connie Nor,
row Mrs. Walter o. Allen nel,'
bhe low score and the conSoiatio,'
was cut by Miss Jane Truck a
salad course and twisted minis
were served. ,r
Members of the faculty playing
bridge at this charming affair were
Mesdames Norma Saudifer, Emma
Sutton and Pauline Niles, Misses
Cornelia Archer, Jane Staui' ;
Emily Minton, Margaret Bull ana
Emily Gibson. Playing bridge
with them were Mesdames W. ".
Carpenter, Lawrence Mckay, A.
bert Durham, Allen. Bruce DryS-
dale, S. Y. Bryson, L. A. GoSSet1'
e. r. Sutherland, f. R. Doloee;
Misses Elsie Flicker, Connie ana
willie Morrow, Elizabeth Cannon
Catherine Goodman, Syretha Sos
samon, and Truck. Tea guests IN
Guided Mrs. S. L. Woodward
Misses Nell Tanner and Douschka
Sweets, of Fassifern, and Mes
DANES L. K. Singley and CharleS
r. McManaway.
JUNIOR C. A. MEETS
The Junior q. A. Group No. =
met on Wednesday afternoon with
Sarah Stewart. The young presi-
dent, Claire Belle Rea6en' con-
Quoted the business session. :.
Frances PEBBLES group was IN
charge of the program on Pioneer
Missionaries, the devotions being
given by Mollie SuGtuth. Othe 5
tskine part were Allene Hender-
SON Frances PEBBLES, Emmy Lon
Wilkins and Claire Belle Reaoen'
Fifteen members and one visitor
Eva Anne Osborne, were present;
Cookies and fudge were served
during the social hour.
MISS PERRY TO SING
IN KNOXVILLE
Miss Mamie Perry left today 70
visit Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Ford in
Knoxville, Tenn. She will sing TO-
morrow morning az 8:15 O'Clock
over station WNOX, when the
morning devotions, conducted oy
Mr.. Ford, are broadcast. She VIII
also sing at the Broadway Baptist
chuch, where Mr.. Ford is pastor,
on Sunday. The Fords and their
son, Robert, motoreG here yester-
day for Miss Perry. They were
guests of Miss Perry and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry
and other friends while in the
city. -'.l~A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
:PEPUlAl
PARAGRAPH

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson
ofSDunean, s. c., were here yes
terday to visit the latter's sister,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-07
Notice
S S. "ORMES"

For any secret service as detective
or for any private work of this kind,
with exp rience in this work you
can apply tor me at Mr.. Franco Brigno-
mis- residence, or Box No. SIS
JOSE ROMAN NAZARIO
Puerto Riean.
Para cualquier seryicio secreto. como
detective ofrezco mis- servicio particula-
res, con expereincia guarantia yreputa-
cion.
JOSE ROMAN EAZARIO
Puerto R!canS
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-07
Order Of The Day

Colonial Council of st Croix for the fiscal
wear 1934-1935 Tenth Council, Second
Session, " Wednesday. July IL, 1894 at
100 o'clock P M.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-07

Colorial Council Bill No a.
lntr duclion of and lst discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 4.
Draft of an ordinance to provide
ope rating capital for the sale of
alcoholic beverages by the Govern
ment of the Municipality of 81.
Croix, ard for Other purposes.
Introduced by Government.
C ,lonia ouncl Bill No. 5.
Introduction of ana LIST discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 5.
draft of an ordinance to establish
pension BOARD and 10 establish a
pension system in the Munich
pali,y of ST. Croix, and for other
purposes.
Colonial council Bill No 6.
introductign of and 1st discussion
or Colonial Council Bill No, 6,
daft f an ordinance amending
The Code OF Laws for the Munich
paGty of ST. Croix redemption of
properties sold al auction). Intro
duced by I'D Appointed Member
(PentherS),
Colonial Council Bill No z
Introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. Z,
draft of an ordnance concerning
publication of public notices. In
: trt duced ty Govern ment.
Colonial Council Bill No 8
Introduction Of anG 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 8.
draft of an ordinance TO impose
certain excise taxes in the NUM-
cipaity of ST. Croix and for other
purposes. introduced by Govern
ment.
onial Council Office. hristiansted,
5 1884
ARNOLD Nj. OLDEN
Chairman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
FIRST BUGGY IN
STATE COST $500
EXORBITANT COST WAS DUE TO
HIGH FREIGHT RATES FROM
EAST TO VIRGINIA CITY

Car owners who complain of the
high cost of upkeep bark to the story
of a $500 buggy and sigh no more for
the good old days. 1t vas the first
buggy brought into Montana
!! In an effort to make the obstacles
of Montana life a little less trying, A.
F. Graeter ordered a buggy from the
states" His wife's brothers, who were
carriage makers, took great care in
making the vehicle. The seat was set
high on two springs, fore and aft, sur
mounted by an elegant top. Brilliant
paint coated its sides of seasoned hick-
DRY.
At st. Louis in the spring of 1868 the
latest model was placed on a river
steamboat for Fort Benton. At the head
of Missouri river navigation it vas I'M
loaded, unpacked and put together.
Then it was trailed behind a freight
wagon to Virginia City. Hence the ex-
orbitant coSt-freight rates.
The buggy hauled gold dust. Travelled
burning alkali plains, SnOW-coVered
benchlands and was soaked in torrential
rains in mountain canyons between
Bannack, Virginia City and Helena but
it stood up for 81 years. Then the
owner offered the topless, cushionless,
painless buggy to the historical So
ciety of the state. Reluctantly the So
ciety refused. There was no place to
put a buggy.
Sentiment ruled its disposal. The
owner constructed a special shed for
his aristocrat of the roads. The walls
and roof just fit around the buggy,
which remained at Dillon for several
years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

courthouse and Jail; SO men for 81
months.
Nashua school district, $55,934 for
new school buildings; Is men for four
months.
Stevensville, $54,559 for replacement
Of water mains; 30 men for three
months.
Plentywood, $1o,2oe for replacement
of water mains, Is men for two months.
Red Lodge, $34,677 for reconstruction
of waterworks; IS men for four months.
McKinnon also issued a statement
warning all political subdivisions which
have had projects approved to sign TIE
bond sales agreements prepared by the
as soon as they receive them and
return them to Washington.
He said it was not necessary to sub
nit the agreements to bond attorneys
or anyone else, as the government and
the applicants are the only interested
parties. The agreements are drawn by
the PWA legal department and their
conditions, McKinnon said, must be &C
cepted if the funds are to be forth
coming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
ASSOCIATION IS
FORMED; LEEDY
LAND APPRAISERS WILL BE NAM.
ED BY AUTHORITIES N WASH
NGTON, ID. C.

Farmers and ranchers whose lands
viii be flooded by the projected Fort
Peck reservoir have formed an assoc
iatiOn and have recommended ap-
praisers to value their holdings which
will be condemned and purchased by
the federal government. At a meet
ing held recently at the schoolhouse
at the mouth of the Musselshen riv-
er, landowners who reside between
Leedy and the head of the reservoir,
elected Ed Anderson of Garfield coun-
ty, president of the association;
John Towne of Bervie, secretary and
treasurer, and a board of directors
consisting of william Arlington OF
Leedy, Anton Hajny and Roland
Matthews, of Bervie.
AS first choice for appraisers the
meeting recommended Fred kelso OF
Malta, representative of the federal
land bank. Their second choice was H.
S. Mutt, of the Northern Seed company,
Sidney, and others suggested included
o. Nesvig of Malta, a federal land bank
representative, and H. S. Lantz, coun-
ty agent Of Phillips county.
Directors of the association are TO
meet Major Thomas B. Larkin OF the
U. S. war department. at Glasgow, n
give him the recommendations. Major
Larkin will in turn communicate to the
authorities at Washington who Will
name the appraisers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
STATE
| SEVEN PROJECTS
LOANS AND GRANTS AGGREGAT,
ING MORE THAN S675,0OO ARE
SOUGHT FROM u. S.

A list of seven projects, applications
for which have been passed and sent
to Washington, d. c., FOR final ap-
prevail, was announced q few days ago
by d. A. McKinnon, state public works
engineer.
Loans and grants aggregating more
than $685. 900 are sought
Montana now has about IS applica.
lions on file with the public works ad.
min~istration, McKinnon said. Nineteer
have been finally approved and approx.
imately 81, 500, 900 allotted for them. The
complete list of projects represents 8
total contemplated expenditure Of
more than $4,000 900.
The applications just sent to Wash
ington follow:
Circle, $22,523 for sewer system and
$53, 088 for water system; sewer project
would employ 70 men for two months
and water project, 40 men for -four
months.
State hospital at Warm Springs
$403,57 for dormitory buildings; IS
men for nine months.
Powder River county, $44,982 for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
by E.. G. LEIPHEIMER)
written for United PreSS)

Montana agriculture often has been
represented to be an industry fraught
with a greater degree of chance than
any other aside from gambling itself,
if gambling may by any chance be
classed as an industry. The wheat crop
of the state serves well to illustrate the
element of chance which the farm in
dustry in Montana has been forced "
take. Even in recent years, with the
governments experimental agricul-
turalists and the county agents exhort-
ing the farmers to employ modern, ap-
proved and tried methods for the con-
servation of moisture in the soil. the
states wheat crop has varied from 81
0OO, 900 bushels to 100000 900.
For many years the great effort of
those devoted to the progress and de-
velopment of agriculture has been to
reduce the element Of chance. The
single word, water, holds the key to the
situation. Other conditions have had
their influence. but all have been sur
mountable. Lack of water when it was
needed to insure crops has been the
success or the failure of the states
grain farmers. Often water has spelled
success or failure for the states vast
livestock industry. And the Two COM
bined-farmilg and livestock - con-
stitute a state industry far in excess
in its annual returns of all other in
dustries OF the state.
For more than a score of years lead
ers of Montana's agricultural progress
have realized that state development
depends on a steadier supply of water
for farms and ranches. The states
vast grain crops and much of its feed
crop are raised on high benches and on
sloping eastern prairies. All modern
methods of moisture conservation IN
preparing the soil for crops have been
employed, yet in many areas of this far
flung state the federal government has
been called upon for as many as 8 and
10 seed and feed loans to give drouth
stricken farmers and stockmen a new
start.
Montana has copious supplies Of
moisture. 1t is mostly in the form Of
snow and ice on her mountain tops II
the midwestern part of the state. The
entire area of the state is elevated. Hel
snow and rain waters run off quickly
to the streams. With spring thaws
every gulch, coulee and draw in the
state is running with water hat Is
needed to lave parched soil during rain
less summer days when crops are max.
ing rapid growth. Ice capped noun.
tains furnish a plentiful supply Of water
wherever irrigation works have beer
constructed to take the water out of the
streams. That is principally for the
valleys.
If uplands could be well soaked only
once each season, there would be as
surance that, with the seasonal rain
fall, crops would be saved from the
jeopardy of the frequent midsummer
drouths. For years possibilities of flooc
irrigation have been studied. This
character of irrigation involves no great
and expensive structures. 1t means
simply the erection with plows and
scrapers of soil barriers across the op-
enings of coulees and gulches so that
the surrounding soil is inundated in
the early spring when these usually
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

Some of the chief reasons why so
many sh%elterbelts have been set out is
that no matter how dry the region.
failures have been few; shelterbelts add
value to farms; protect buildings and
livestock, bank up snow on the garden
to provide additional moisture, check
wind damage to garden and reduce the
amount of moisture taken out OF the
soil by evaporation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
Projects for Water Conservation
Hold a Vital Key to Prosperity
of Montana Agriculture Is Belief

Editors Note-This is the first of
a series of articles written for the
United Press to describe the water
use program about to be launched In
Montana. Editors, bankers. engineers,
farmers and others will present their
views of the gigantic program. e. G.
Leipheimer, editor of the Montana
Standard, is one Of the states best
known newspaper men and has fol-
lowed developments of this program
for more than 80 years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

CUtIcUra SootneS Baby HdSHeS
That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if a little Of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fn.
ish. 25c each.-Advertisement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

or two such soakings of the soil plus the
seasonal rainfall will make crops sure.
OF course, such irrigation cannot be
applied to anywhere near the whole Of
Montana's grain crop land, but with q
new method of farming it can be ap-
piled to sufficient land to make many
areas sure of results now most insure.
1t would make sure forage crops for
livestock which feed during the sum-
mer on natural forage and must be fed
in the winter. 1t would enable farm
families, now so often thrown upon gov
eminent aid for subsistence and for
seed loans, to become assuredly SELF
sustaining. 1t would bring a more Sc.
cure rural life where a farmer with a
few lows and beef critters together with
some chickens could be sure of the fut-
ure and certain of surrounding the ex-
igencies of winter. 1t would put much
Of the livestock and part of the grain
crop farmers in a safer position than
they ever have enjoyed before. 1t would
guarantee water holes for the larger
herds of cattle. Above all it would make
certain the winter feed crops, without
which the ranchman and many farmers
are hopelessly lost.
More than two years ago the irriga-
ton committee of Montanans, Inc, I'M
dertook a survey of the state to deter
mine the possibilities of irrigation,
flood irrigation and water rights. More
than SO men of this state participated
in the work of that committee which
required a year for it's labors. It was
found that if the scores and scores of
defunct, financially debilitated and
otherwise handicapped irrigation dis
tricts Of the state could be revived or
restored there would be a possibility of
placing 10000 additional families on
farms in this state and making them
self sustaining. More than 500 locators
! where flood irrigation could be practic-
ed by individual farmers or by small
groups of farmers working together in
a common interest were spotted. In
scores of instances farmers and groups
of farmers were induced to undertake
these modest flood irrigation works
themselves with the most satisfactory
result.
The reports of this irrigation com
mittee of Montanans, Inc, together
with other data collected by State En-
gineer j.. S. James, who gave the COM
mittee the utmost assistance, were COM
piled and submitted last spring to Gov
ernor Cooney. He carried the whole
plan to Washington and there received
the encouragement of public works Of
ficials and the commentator Of Pres
ident Roosevelt for the plan. The pres
ident was tremendously interested in
the scheme to help the little farmer"
and to find locations on farms on a self
sustaining basis for families that could
find no profitable work in the cities.
The public works administration
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

An all-glass house that is asserted
to exclude air, dirt and bacteria was
built by a Japanese scientist, ventila-
ton being provided by air pumped
from a distant point through filters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

tsermany's plan of granting subsidies
for repairs and renovation Of build
irgs and homes is declared to be q suc-
cess
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
vuttcura soothes Baby Rashes

A barrel of flour contains 1876 pounds
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

+opeher tn unhod and defend the Constitution of the United
States That pledge of faith Of the American Legion shall
never be forsaken To those who advocate the destruction
of that great keystone Of laid down by
George Washington and valiant oreathers the members
Of the American Legion will cry Stop In no uncertain
terms.
1t is being said this broad land of that
have entered upon or new theory of govern
ment A new theory Of government is
license for any individual group to dodge change
outright the Constitution of the United States any such
there be- the American Legion, repeat stands ready to
remind him or them in such emphatic it must
that was for the purpose Of establishing and preserving
the rights and liberties of the people whole that
form of government conceived by its founders,
placed in the hands of chosen representatives There it
must remain.
0UR forefathers gained that purpose at the price Of
" blood and Only fifteen years defended
it the ghasty cost Any movement to destroy those
principles upon which this country founded for which
members of the American Legion offered their lives will
again be resisted to the fullest degree.
Of late have been hearing and reading In the public
press of those who of Stain in midst of those
who have it in mind to subvert the Constitution Of the
United States To employ homey old expression where
there so smoke there must be fire. Great
clouds of smoke have been bechng forth from fires kim
died by nauseang doctrine called communism
In the. midst of all this talk of communism having crept
into high places in the Government of the United States
may sound again the warning given by Daniel Webster
in his speech the centennial anniversary Of the birth
of George Washington, when he said:
0ther msforunes may be borne, or their enects over
If disastrous should sweep commerce from
haust our Treasury future industry may repensh it;
it desOate and lay waste fields, still under new
cultivation they will grow green again. and ripen to tu.
ture harvess It were but trfle if the walls of
yonder Capitol crumble if its lofty pillars should
fall and its gorgeous decorations be all covered by the
dust of the valley All these may be rebuilt But who
shall reconstruct the fabric Of demolished Government who
shall again the wellproportioned columns Of cons
tuional liberty who shall frame together the sful arch
lecture which untes national sovereignty with State rights
individual security and public prosperity No. if these
columns fall they will not be raised again Like the Coli
scum and the Parhenon they will be destined to mourn
will flow them than shed the monu-
mens Of Roman Grecian art for they will be the monu
ments of glorious edifce than Greece Rome
saw, the eddce of constitutional American liberty
FTNHAT ends the quotation from Daniel Webster whose
i words just applicable today as they were the
day he uttered them.
I was astounded the other day to read in newspaper
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
National Defense or League Court Which?-Asks Hayes

statement attributed to former United States Senator
Of the advisors in large activity Of the Govern
ment This statement If it reflects the exact state Of mind
Of the who made it, contains utterances from which
the only inference that be drawn that he desires
to another form of government in the United States
of America refer the statements of Smith W. Brookhart
If the utterances of Mr. Brookhart given in the PRESS
true then claim that it is high time that nves-
tigation made determine mis- motive and that of all
other of his k high up in governmental affairs.
And say to the Congress Of the United States that
the investigation recently undertaken of specific charges
along these lines in all fairness to the President and to
the citizens of the United States should be broad and
prehensive thorough and complete there are those
rapping the door of the official household who would
destroy by tearing down the Constitution upon which it
is founded then it the duty of the Congress to give the
President the benefit of definite knowledge of their exist
ence
UTE not at this time vitally concerned with the
w individual who stands soap box and crates.
If there people Of influence within the inner circles
Government who preach tene nmca to the basis
of Government itself then without any partisanshp
without any intention of undermining anyones political
influence the American Legion says: Drag them out
into the open for all to see."
In doing let to it that is allowed to be
crucfed unfairly. Farmindedness dictates that
accused presumed innocent Of the accusation until
guilty but when high up Mr. Brookhart who
draws salary the Agricultural Adjustment Admins
from bureau Of Government that he is in favor Of
what amounts to communal state then far that
gentleman is concerned there is little investigation
needed and his removal from the pay roll and influence
in the Government is clearly indicated.
An adequate investigation should be made. Sincere effort
should be expended to determine who advocates of
communstc activities in Government destructive to
Constitution. When this is done, it is my firm
vcton that among them will be found VINO ardent
advocates Of this effort to gain American adherence
to the League of Nations and it's World Court.
T EFT me you, my friends, that you must not be
IL lued into Of false security just because Con-
gre in the past has rfraned from approving the entry
of the United States into the League Court.
The situation is serious call upon you, the home-lov
ing, patriotic people of the United
States join with the American Legion to again shoulder
and form united front continuing the battle up
hold and defend the Constitution Of these United Sate
crush into defeat those nternaona who forsake the ad
vice of George Washington and who would bring beloved
country to brink Of another war by entangng
tiona affairs foreign complications incident to adherence
to socalled Court the majority membership Of which
resents other national interests.
Thank you very much.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

rs THERE ANYTHING you hate
Il worse than washing dishes?
Wouldn't you like to know the way
to cut one-third off the time you
have to spend at this unpleasant
task? Here we tell you the way to
make dish washing quick and easy.
Silver Dust, the remarkable new
soap, dissolves as easily as snow at
the touch of water. It bursts instantly
into rich, creamy suds.
Silver Dust is a pure-white, sudsy
soap that cannot possibly harm your
hands. It washes things gently, yet
so thoroughly that you will be amazed
by its quick and perfect action.
Dish washing will be easier for you
than it has ever been before, if you
win follow these simple directions:
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

CHICAGO, April 13.-FolloUing IS the te1t OF the
radio address delivered last night from KYW the Chicago
Herald and Examiner station by Comdr. Ed'0Grd A.
Hcves of the American Legion: