davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
q = = = = 4 = = = . = q q u 4 u
HALFWAY
4 4 4 4 4 4 = 4 4 Il 4 4 4 4 4 4

Mrs. Craft visited Mrs. Bob
Ewing, Tuesday.
Pauline Mabe spent Sunday with
Edna Mae Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Mabe left
Monday for Anaconda.
Darlene LeSSard spent Monday
night with Gladys Simpson.
Hugh Hamilton spent Saturday
night after the dance with Junior
Mabe.
Happy Humphrey helped Glen
Hamilton gather his potatoes,
Sunday.
Lloyd Faw and Junior Mabe took
Sunday dinner at the Glen Ham
lton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
visited at the Elmer Stimpsol.
home, Sunday evening.
Alma and Betty Mabe are stay
ing with Mrs. Landon in Hardin,
while their folks are away.
Most all of the young folks of
the community attended the dance
at St. Xavier. Saturday night.
Howard Simpson. who has been
helping the neighbors with their
fall work, returned home, Sunday.
Sunday afternoon Lloyd Faw
caught a ling, two and one-haif
feet long. He was fishing near
the Two Leggins bridge.
Mother Hudson, who is not
improving as we would like to
see her, is spending the week in
Hardin with her daughteI, Mrs.
Johnny Quilting and family.
Earl Gray threshed alfalfa seed
for Pierce Hodges. Tuesday. If
we could only have a few days
sunshine. we all could get through
with the alfalfa seed threshing
in this neighborhood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
= q q q q q q q u = q y = = 4
LODGE GRASS

= 4 4 q 4 Z = = 4 4 = = 4 = 4 =
Dr.. Strang of Hardin spent
Friday in Lodge Grass.
Dick Fisher was in from his
Owl creek ranch, Friday.
Jim Brown was a Lodge Grass
caller from Wyola on Friday.
Ralph Scott OF Hardin was a
Lodge Grass caller, Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given made
a business trip to Sheridan, Tues
day.
L. E. Harris of Garryowen trans
acted business in Lodge Grass,
Tuesday.
Lena Marjorie Long was a guest
of Mary Elizabeth Cornwell, Mon
day night.
Dave Wacholtz was in from the
sawmill in the Wolf mountains,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bob Miller and Mrs. Curley
Wells were Wednesday callers in
Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rinehardt of
Owl creek were Lodge Grass call
ers. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curley Wells
SPSAAl odGuludy llc1c. llO1u lllS1I
ranch on Soap creek.
Mrs. Simon Therny and Mrs.
Lawrence Wagner were shop
ping in town. Monday.
Mrs. Carl Cresswell of Sheridan
visited her daughter. Mrs. Helel.
Watts. this week.
The Crusader Band had its
first meeting and party at Chivers
Memorial on Wednesday.
Mrs. Howard Mason and infant
son are spending the week at the
Roy Mason home in Lodge Grass
ArliSs Whiteman was in Lodge
Grass. Tuesday. with the I. E. c.
enroute to the Wolf mountains.
Mrs. Keith Mckinley and Miss
Kathryn Kier spent the weekend
at Mrs. McKinley's home ~ For
syth.
Clara Fenton. who is attending
school in Buffalo, Wyo.. spent the
weekend with her family in
Lodge Grass.
Frances R. Cornwell. Mary Eliz-
abeth CornWell. and Marjorie
long spent Tuesday in Ranches
ter and Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Miles and
ruests, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Nil
Ter. were in town Monday from
their Owl creek ranch.
J. w. Miller of the relief ad-
ministration will be in Lodge
Grass every Monday afternoon
checking up on feed loans.
Marjorie Given. Lena Marjorie
long. Mabel Hollev and Dorothy
Lee Stevenson attended a party
~ the Sheridan residence III Har-
din. Friday.
Mrs. Frank Gregory, who is
teaching the Albright school on
Lodee Grass creek. was a guest
OF Helen Watts. Monday night.
friends of Clara Anne Pease
Will be happy to know that she
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
MANY SHEEP no BE
WRTERD IN THIS COUNTY

A train load Of sheep arrived
Monday from the range between
Big Timber and Harlowton, where
grasshoppers cleaned up the feed
this past summer. Several thous-
this past summer. Several thou
sands of these sheep, belonging to
near Garryowen, while the bal
ance Of several thousand more
will be taken care of in the Soap
Creek country on the Matt Tschir-
81 leases, where a large amount
Of wild hay was stacked during
the summer. Feed on much Of
the grazing lands on the reserva-
ton is considered sufficient to
carry a large number of stock
through the winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
SPECIAL PROGRAM NEXT
MONDAY BY HARDIN LIONS

The Hardin Lions club will meet
at their den in Pine Lodge next
Monday evening at $50, when a
luncheon will be served by Lions
Dell Kelly, Loren Kenyon and A.
Knowles. There will be a special
program in honor of the election
at the Lions zone meeting in Bill
lings, last Thursday evening, of
Lion Roy o. Chambers, a past
president of the Hardin Lions
club as denuty district governor.
All Lions are urgently requested
to attend. as a full meeting is
desired.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18

Thursday afternoon. Oct. 10,
the Community Home Demonstra-
ton club held it's meeting in the
cheerful club room in the base
ment of the community schoo!
house. Mrs. A. G. Bird presiding.
The new officers. who took their
places at this meeting. are: Mrs.
A. G. Bird. president: Mrs. Adam
Metzker. Jr.. vice-president: Mrs.
Gus Mill. secretary: Mrs. Uriel
King and Mrs. Philip Metzker,
project leaders. Mrs. Uriel King
presented the demonstration
bitchen Arrangement to IL of the
Ia members. Each member plans
some Improvement in her kitchen
this year The newt meeting viii
he held Nov. IA. All members are
urged IN he present and all Wis
itors will he welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18

Second hand tractor, cheap, at
Elder Hardware Co. If
Evening star., 1935-11-06
FAST BUS SERVICE
URGED BY CITIZENS
Connecticut Tenleytown Change
Would Supplant Feeder Sys-
tenn Now Used.

A resolution advocating installation
Of through bus service between Con-
necticut avenue and Tenleytown Cir
Gle was adopted last night by the
North Cleveland Park Citizens Asso-
citation.
The proposed change would sup
plant the present system of feeder
buses. 1t also was stipulated in the
motion that minute schedule be
maintained on the route during rush
hours instead of the 15-minute sched-
ule now in operation.
A copy of the resolution was to be
sent to the Capital Transit Co., with
a request that some official attend
the next meeting of the association
end explain the compary's attitude
toward the proposed changes.
A motion picture with sound &C
compartment depicting the work and
aims Of the Community Chest was
shown to members at the meeting.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
CIVIC GROUPS Plan.
ARM|ST|CE SERVICE
OptimiSt Club Holds Cere.
mony Today-Veterans
to Meet Monday.

Special services and celebrations by
various civic organizations and clubs
are being planned this week in prep
aration for Armistice day. Monday.
The Optimist Club of Washington
Is making its regular luncheon today.
at 1890 O'Clock. in the Mayfiower Ho-
tel. fit in with the Armistice day
celebration.
Joseph J. Malloy, commander of the
District Division Of the American
Legion. acted as master of ceremonies
and introduced the speakers.
These included Maj Theodore
Cogswell, representing the Infantry;
Lieut.. Thomas Mason, jr., the Artillery,
and Frank L. Peckham, who spoke
in behalf of the Tank Corps. Each
selated an outstanding experience in
the World War.
Memorial Services Planned.
Meanwhile, arrangements are being
made by Fort Stevens Post, No. 80,
American Legion. for services to be
: held in the Memorial Chapel of Wal
ter Reed Hospital Monday at $50 am.
commemorating the 18th annivei-
sary of the close of the war
Principal address will be by the
Rev R. j. White, past national chap
lain of the American Legion. Miss
Agnes Fealy, accompanied by Mrs. K.
Gerrer, will offer several solos. The
Atonement Seminary Choir of Cath
olic University also will take part III
the exercises.
Members Of Fort Stevens Post. Nc.
30. and the Drum and Bugle Corps
have been asked to assemble at
Georgia avenue and Aspen street Mon
day at am. for the procession to
the chapel.
President May Attend.
Among the highlights of the cele-
brations Monday will be the expected
attendance of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
at services at the Washington Cathe-
dral at pm. in honor of women who
died in line of duty during the World
War. The memorial is being spon-
sored by the National Capital Chap
ter. No. ?, Disabled American Veterans
OF the World War
Col Alva Breasted. chief of chap
lains Of the United States Army, w!li
deliver the invocation and Rabbi
Abram Simon of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation will make an
address. Canon Raymond L. Wolven
will conduct the services, assisted by
the Cathedral choir Right. Rev.
James E. Freeman. Bishop of WASH
ington, will extend greetings to The
visitors
Following tribute to the women
of America by Junior Vice Comdr
William B. Covert. Comdr John T
Chichester will place a wreath on the
altar while a bugler sounds taps u
After the service the wreath will be
presented to Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
vice chairman of the District Chapter
of the American Red Cross. who will
place 1t on the tomb of woodrow
Wilson.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
RELIEF CLIENT, Ia, WEEDS
Farmer Weds Widow Whom He
Met Through Want Ad.

Met Through Want Ad.
THREE LAKES, Wis, November 6
R).-While snow fell from a chilly
North woods sky, Ezra Worden. IA
year-old farmer on relief, and Maggie
Cornwall, 52-year-old widow he found
through newspaper want ad, were
married here last night.
A large throng attended the cere-
i1ony on the porch of the Synnyside
Hotel. The local high school band
gave musical program.
The couple was given the hotels
bridal suite for the night, and today
they returned to Worden's farm, near
here.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Nunutah Glacier.

Nunutah GIaCler,
The Nunutah Glacier in Alaska has
in one-quarter of century receded
nearly six miles. Derived from an
Eskimo word, Nunutah means a hill or
mountain surrounded by ice.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

A sale timed for your late Fall
Winter wardrobe-and every
purchase planned to save you
dollars! These shoes are beau
ties-now as the next minute,
smart as can be! Styles for
every activity-for every type
of wearer. The gay younger
set will find styles for golf and
gadding-and their mothers will
find shoes that bestow supreme
comfort with no sacrifice of good
looks! Not every style in every
size (that would be asking TOO
muchO but whatever your size
you're sure to find it, in one style
or another, in the group!
STREET and SPORTS TYPES:
Tailored types in Suede or suede
with patent leather or calf trim!
Novelty side-buckle types in
Patent Leather, Black or Brown
Kid! Tailored and Dress Ties
with Continental or Cuban heels!
Classic Operas in Patent
Leather, Black or Brown Kid,
Black or Brown Suede!
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Don't use your expensive handbag every whip
stitch . one of these smartly styled bags
will make a grand film and they look
surprisingly higher priced They're carefully
made-ncely appointed and come in attrac-
tive pearl, pebble and alligator grains,
smooth calfskin frush. Envelopes, pouches, ETC.
LANsBURGHS-STREETF FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
More Raw SinclairS!

To the Editor of The Times:
AS a citizen who admired the
work of the late officer Ray
mond Sinclair, may I commend
you for the extremely kind
story which your paper car
ried about him on the day he
died. It was not only quite
well written but showed
genuine trend of sympathy and
understanding for an officer
who did more than his share
to curb traffic violation in the
Nations Capital.
My only fear now that he
is dead, is that we will see a
noticeable increase in traffic
accidents. BY this, I do not
mean that the other police
officers are lax in their duties,
but I refer to the psychological
effect of knowing that a man
like Raymond Sinclair, who
players no favorites and &C.
cepted no excuses. was on the
job.
Many a motorist who was in
the habit Of speeding would
curb his speed if he thought
that a man like the World
Champion Arrester" was on
the job and likely to catch up
with him. I know because I
have felt so myself.
A MOTORIST
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Welfare Work
70 the Editor of The Times:

TO the Editor Of The Times:
''Disgusted's" letter in your
column January / fills me with
sympathy.
These welfare workers have
entirely the wrong slant on the
problem. It is persons Of dis.
gasted's" type who should be
helped over humps such as
Christmas, etc. They are the
type that go on relief rolls only
as the last resort. And are off
them as soon as possible.
The righteous attitude of the
so-called trained social worker is
destructive to the pride of the
persons asking help. And after
al, the money they pass out
isn't theirs. It doesn't come out
Of their pockets. And they
don't deserve knee-bending
gratitude.
If the Government. would do a
little investigating they would
find that the welfare workers
are passing out all the relief
funds to these nee-benders-
the congenital beggar type. And
passing up the class that a little
help right now would put back
into the self-supporting, SELF
respecting ranks.
I KNOW THESE WELL
FARE WORKERS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Put Drunks to Work

To the Editor of The Times:
How much longer are the citi-
zens of Washington going to
support worthless vagrants who
spend the money they get from
the Emergency Relief for LIQUOR?
For the past week 1 have
been an interested spectator in
the District OF Columbia branch
Of the Police Court. Listening
to the dozens of men arraigned
every day in court on charges
of intoxication, one gets the
impression that they are all on
relief. ana they spend the
money allowed them for food
and shelter or liquor.
One after another, police Of
ficers making arrests testify the
defendants are on relief, that
they were found paralyzed
drunk on the streets. 1 have
talked with several. and they
all say that the men never
have worked, and never will.
Why don't they force these
men to go to work? And if we
must contribute our hard earned"
money, why not pay the soldiers
bonus instead:
INDIGNANT TAX PAYER
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
ParOled Convict
Is Held in Staying

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan.
4. - Loran erosion, 81, was
jailed by State police here and
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Nellie Runion. %, whose decom.
posed body was found buried in
shallow grave near the Snake
Hill Road in Cheat Mountains,
near here, october 7. The murder
was committed in August.
Prosecuting Attorney John v.
Sanders said erosion, under parole
from an 18-year-old murder sen.
tence in the State penitentiary,
confessed that he killed the
woman,
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Virginia Counties
Lose FERA Chief

LURAY. Va. Jan. 4 (speciaD
Shenandoah and Page counties
will be cut to one FERA project
engineer from two, it was an.
nounced yesterday. Both coun
ties, Shenandoah with headquar-
tiers at Woodstock, and Page,
with headquarters at Luray, will
be administered by A. C. Chand-
Ter, project engineer Of Shenan'
doah,
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
GARY RESIGNS.
FROM FEC
BY International News Service

Resignation of Hampson Gary
from the Federal Communica-
tions Commission was announced
today at the White House.
In a letter to the President,
Mr.. Gary called attention to the
understanding that he would
serve only until January /, 1895.
Mr.. Roosevelt replied:
I'm accepting your resigna-
tiOn from the Federal Com
municatiOns Commission, 1
want to express my very sin
cere appreciation of the loyalty
which prompted you to under.
take at my request the i'm.
portant work of helping to
organize and formulate work
ing plans for the new commits
sion. / have been hearing fine
things about your work on the
commission, and a little later
on, I want to have q talk with
you about certain plans / have
in mind.
"FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT"
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

Half-Wit Drivers
To the Editor of The Times:
When the gods Of Washing.
tons traffic laws decreed GER
tain streets and avenues were
boulevards or arterial highways,
and ordered stop" signs posted
at intersections, were they only
fooling?
SO far as can ascertain in
my personal experience with
these signs, few, if any, motor
lists pay the slightest bit of at
tention to them. If 1 am not
mistaken, the law to my some
what confused mind is:
Motorists must come to
full stop and must not proceed
until crossing can be made so
aS not to interfere with the mo-
torist's speed on the boulevard
or highway"
The utter disdain with which
drivers view this "law"-per-
haps it would be better to call
It an alleged LAWS some
thing to distract the mind of
any well-meaning automobile
driver.
When, for instance. I am
driving along at a moderate
speed on a highway or boule-
ward and approach an inter
section, why in the name of
reason should I Con the boule-
vardD be forced to hastily
apply brakes. perhaps skid and
leave about 5000 miles Of rub
ber tire on the street because
some half-wit refuses to heed a
"stop" sign, or at best, merely
slows his machine, shifts gears,
and darts in front of my car.
A DRIVER.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

have been carefully guarded,
there is no doubt that it will
show rents, food and other liv-
ing costs higher here than they
are in most other comparable
cities of the country, as the June
survey showed.
There is no excuse for the
high living costs that prevail in
Washington as compared with
other cities, but are we going to
let the subject rest with a mere
perusal of statistics? If so, why
worry about the statistics, ex.
cept to give some bright young
men something to do?
FAIR PLAY.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor should erceed 200 They
be signed by the NTH his address, These
be held confidential initials publication the iter
de0n1te nUited discuss subject interest
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Praise for Zoo

To the Editor Of The Times:
A new conner in Washington
I recently made a visit to your
.(or should say our Zoo.
I was so impressed that I
can't resist bursting into print.
Such a marvellous collection!
Especially the reptile house.
That alone is worth coming to
Washington to see.
I wonder how many of you
native WashingtonianS realize
what unusual educational ad-
vantages the Zoo offers? I
couldn't help wishing I was a
school lad again and studying
biology. I would be at the
Zoo every opportunity I could
seize. I suppose your schools
take biology classes out for
frequent visits. They should at
any rate.
The attendants were very
helpful and unusually we'll in
formed. They know their
charges. One man to whom I
talked had been in Central
America, South America and
all over. He told me a dozen
interesting stories of his trips.
Imagine my SurpriSe-a denim.
clad working man apparently,
and he knew as much about
zoology as a professor.
VISITOR.
Patronage System Disgraceful
To the Editor of The Times:
I read in The Times today of a
proposal made by Representa-.
tive Mcleod of Michigan, to
have poStmastershipS taken out
of politics and placed under the
jurisdiction Of the Civil Service
Commission.
It is my opinion that Mr.. Nc
Leod will find thousands of sup
porterS for his idea. It is not
only a national disgrace the way
poStmastershipS are now handed
out, but it is also a crime and a
hardship on the thousands Of
families dependent for their
bread and butter on the caprices
Of a Postmaster General who is
nothing more than a political
boss under the present system.
I trust and know all well.
thinking Americans will agree
with me in the hope that Mr..
McLeod'S bill is enacted in this
session of Congress. Good luck
to him.
JUSTICE.
Scores High Living Costs
To the Editor of The Times: It
is to be hoped that the survey
being made by the Department
Of Labor's Bureau of Statistics
on the cost Of living in the Dis
trict will result in some action
more definite than publication
Of the statistics and then letting
the subject drop.
understand this report is
soon to be submitted to the
President and while it's contents
previous to submission to him
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

DuIany Sweet Potatoes can l0c
Sanic0 Buckwheat Flour 2 pkgs' I5c
Pure Cane Sugar 10 lbs 49c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
CHICAGO NEBRASKA ONE OF BETTER
 GRID GAMES TODAY
College Football Season Opens With Many Set
 Ups; Nevada-St. Mary

New York, Sept. 2S - (UP) = The 1895 intercollegiate football season gets going in earnest today with all but few of the nations leading elevens playign.
 Several of the potential giants meet stiff opposition but in most cases the battles are set-ups. Chief among leading teams not making debuts until next Saturday are Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Army.
 There are no outstanding games in the east. In the south, Ala bama's Crimson Tide" winners of the Rose, Bowl game this year against Stanford, make their 1895 bow opposed to Howard.
 A night game in the southwest might result surprisingly-Rice vs Louisiana State.
 In the midwest, Chicago has the toughest assignment as 1t faces Nebraska.
 On the Pacific coast, St. Mary's plays Nevada, the team which reg istered one of the most surprising upsets last year by halting the Gaels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
NEW HAVEN ELKS
 HERE ON SUNDAY
White, Bianchi, Mates Meet Palace HOtelieres
 at GenlOtS

Another exhibition. of duckpin bowling by one of the best teams in eastern and national competition is billed for Sunday night at the Gen. lot alleys, beginning at 8 o'clock, at which time the New Haven Elks will take to the alleys against a well-balanced combination repre- senting the Palace Hotel. The visitors have shown here before, at the grand opening of the newly decorated Genlot Recreation center three weeks ago. and bowl well enough to attract large gallery most of whom like to see the two United States champions in action. Johnny Bianchi and Jack White both of whom won top honors dur inf the 1885 season.
 Only last Sunday the New Hav- eners set unofficial world record for three men when White, Bianchi and Monk" Carmody rolled 1,221 in a three man test against the Bridgeport Hollands. In addition to the three named, Horwitz and Hun ter will complete the five man team to roll here tomorrow night against a Palace Hotel five including Will lie Tato, Jimmy Barber, Sammy Zaza, Jerry Miller and Bob White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
BY HENRY McLEMORE Press Staff Correspondent

Ridgewood Country Club, Ridge- wood, N. J., Sept. 8-UP)-Six- teen of the worlds greatest golf CTS hand picked from the profess sional clans of the United States and England, will have another go at it today in the fifth renewal of the Ryder cup competition.
 It is hard to believe, as your eye sweeps the magnificent layout of the country club with it's great Norman clubhouse set in a grove of oaks, its terraced swimming pool, and it's acres of beautifully handicapped terrain, that in the life- time of some of the men who'll play today it has grown from a be- ginning in an obliging (if puzzled) farmers idle meadow.
 Over some of the same land which Sarazen, Hagen, Whitcombe and Perry will play today, the members of the original club Git was the ho-ho-kus then) used to startle their gay nineties friends by batting a feather-stuffed ball. Those members who didn't have IdHCy CluUS--Ilcchy Dappy, CISs made their own at home, and all helped to cut the grass of the rude greens and fairways.
 Today, with thousands of spec tators tagging their heels, the Ry- der cup players, fashionably dressed, and using expensive, scien- tifically wrought clubs, will play over a course whose every blade of grass is manicured as carefully as the nails of flop. One could ask no more striking proof of the advance of the game called golf.
 As for the matches, the United States is favored for several req sons, No. z being that our profess sionals, taken by and large, play a shade better game than their Eng fish cousins. Another reason is the course itself. It's home course and the Americans know it. That this makes a difference is shown by the fact that in the four years the Ryder cup has been in compe-