davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-24
CHAIRMEN NAMED
Lincoln Park President Picks
Committee Heads.

A1ACO4A "a n SSASSAs . AS@Ao
Committee Heads.
J.P. Kern, president Of the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association, has ap-
pointed the following chairmen Of
standing committee for the ensuing
year:
Building and zones, J. H. Carroll:
constitution and bylaws, @. 8. jane
son; entertainment, Mrs. J. p. Kern;
education, Lafayette Buehler; law and
LEGISLATION, j. L. Gammell: public util-
ities, C. C. Gillikin: membership, L. r.
Trindal: parks and Fairgrounds, H. T.
Winn; streets and avenues, q. L.
schafer: police and fire protection,
J. T. Albers; welfare, r. Baine; public
health, DR.. w. r. Lady; employment,
q. r. Cranston; Southeast Community
Center. Mrs. Nellie q. Gammell;
Eastern High School Community
Center, Alfred D. Calvert; publicity,
c. w. Gwinn, and executive, President
Kern.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Congress Heights
Citizens Associa-
tion," E. J. Read,
n e W ly elected
presid e n t, be-
lieves.
Read succeeds
DR.. z. e. Richard
son, who headed
the group for 1s
years.
Read, o man Of
small stature but
fiery enthusiasm
and o natural
leader am on &
men. is not step
ping into the
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Nine Members Admitted.

Mine new members were admitted at
the last meeting Of the Randle High
lands Citizens Association. They are
the following: Charles c. Reed; d. J.
Mccarthy, d. L. Miller. James
Thomas, Mrs. Edith Thomas, William
@. Cooper, william J. Wagner, Harry
Scott and p. a. Kane,
Evening star., 1935-11-24

"Pesce and harmony and the para
mount feeling that all are working for
the improvement Of Congress Heights
is what should guide members of the
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Parking Problem Weighed.

Means for getting more parking
space in the downtown area will be
discussed at the meeting of the SUBJ
committee on Parking Of the Trafic
Committee Of the Washington Board
Of Trade to be held at the Harrington
Hotel at 1890 pm. tomorrow. John
F. Victory is chairman Of the sub
committee and Col. Lawrence c. Craw.
ford is chairman Of the Tradac Com.
mittee.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Member Unit to Meet.

Wallace B. Robinson, chairman, win
preside at the meeting Of the Mem
bership Committee meeting In the
board room of the Washington Board
Of Trade at 12:40 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Plan Candy Plant.

An American company will manu-
facture candy in Manila, Philippine
Islands.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Civic Calendar
Six Meetings Scheduled.
Callinger Working Hours
To Be Protested.
Monday, November rs.


Georgetown Citizens Association, 8
pm, st. Johns Church Parish Hall.
The annual election of officers Is
slated by President John H. Small.
Address by C. Marshall Finan, SUPER
intendent, National Capital Parks, on
proposed improvement of Montrose
Park; committee report on this prof.
ect: transportation Committee report.
Mid-City Citizens Association, 8
PM, Thomson Community Center.
Address by Capt. Rhoda Millikin, in
charge Of the Women's Bureau Of the
Police Department, on the proposed
reorganization of No. 2 precinct is
scheduled by President A. J. Driscoll.
Transportation Committee report on
proposed elimination of parking on I
street from Thirteenth to Seventeenth
street.
North Capitol Citizens Association,
8 pm, Mckinley High School. Fol-
lowing a communication from the
Broofland Citizens Association rela-
tive to the adoption of universal
dollar weekly pass, this group also in
tends to take up this matter, Presi-
dent E. B. Lawless states. Action seek
ing shorter working hours at Gallinger
Hospital will also be taken, since the
present working day for some of the
staff, he says, is IL hours; this should
be reduced to 8, he believes. An
nual election of officers.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Why Citizens Associations
Are Regarded as Deficient.

IN A conversation the other day
with Henry I. Quinn, delegate
to the federation from the Six
teenth Street Highlands Associa-
tion and member of the Board Of
Education, he related some inter-
estfng reactions from people with
whom he comes in contact. They
criticise these associations as not
constructive, are always taking
the wrong action on everything
and most Of the time going on
"half-cocked." Nearly all active
civic workers have many times
heard the same criticism and most
Of the time it has come from some
person in the community who for
some unexplained reason never
joins but always has some job the
citizens association should do. He
is the fellow who always knows
what should and what should not
be done but he never ventures
within the fold to either "kick" or
help where it would do some good.
Real problems abound In every
neighborhood as well as In the
community at alrge. These or.
ganizations are open to al citi.
zens and every one who regards
himself or herself o good citizen
can nnd On opportunity Tor helpful
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Tuesday. November 26.

Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens As.
soctation, 8 pm, Logan Hotel. Action
to continue use of the abandoned
Ninth street car line will be taken,
Mrs. Ella M. Thompson believes. Re-
port by M. A. Robbins on the teach.
ing of communism in the public
schools. Discussion of the plan ad-
vanced by Melvin c. Hazen for farm
for inebriates. Refreshments.
Southeast Citizens Association, 8
pm, Hine Junior High School. The
proposal of the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association to locate the projected
Mellon art gallery in the Eastern
section Of the city will be considered,
declares Secretary Orrin j. Davy. The
loving cup won by the association in
the recent Halloween parade will be
presented.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Jamboree Plans Progress.

Plans are well under way for the
jamboree of the Washington Board Of
Trade when it holds its annual Mid.
winter dinner at the Mayhower Hotel,
February /. The general theme Of
the meeting will be Horse and
Buggy Days" and one Is to presume
from this that there is to be much
horse-play in the grand manner. It
is generally understood that some
elaborate plans have been made. for
the affair, but no amount of per.
suasion will get the details out of the
keepers of the official secrets. One
thing is known and that is that Karl
D. FARRELL is general chairman for
the occasion.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Citizens Federation First 10
Offer Constructive Criticism.
COMMENDATION Of the atti.
N tude Of the Federation Of Cit.
sens Associations Committee be.
fore the Board Of Education seems
very generas especially its clear-
Evening star., 1935-11-24

washington as ScnOoi 1Oplcs
Evidence that many school classes
all over the United States and In
foreign countries are studying the
new Washington as special projecs
this year is discovered in the hun.
dreds Of letters received by the Greater
National Capital Committee from
school children asking for literature
about the most recent attractions
here.
Since the first of the year, almost
10000 letters have been answered BY
Miss Margaret Clore, head Of the in.
formation department. These inquiries
represent every State in the Union
and many foreign countries among
which are Turkey, Italy, Spain,
France, England, Germany, Greece
Norway, Cuba, Syria, Australia. ia.
pan, Palestine, Mexico, Belgium
Chile. Puerto Rico, Hawaii, Canada
and the Philippine Islands.
In answer to these letters thousands
of pieces Of literature on Washington
have been sent out during the year,
Miss Clore reports.
The most popular request, even dur.
ing the Winter months, is for tnfor-
nation concerning the blooming Of
the cherry trees here, q check on the
letters shows.
Among the many strange requests
are from merchants the world over
asking for lists of dealers ranging
anywhere from stores handling inv1s-
ible hinges to dealers In rattlesnake
meat. Often the assistance Of the in
formation department has been sought
in learning the whereabouts Of people
whose addresses have been lost.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

desirable assembly hall, OF proper
size, in each building, where meetings
of local State societies or conventions
(but non-poiiticaD could be held,
should be an important feature. Struc-
tural arrangements so that it could
be used as temporary home for the
Governor of the State whenever he
or his family visits this city could be
featured with benefit and profit.
I'm addition to this, each building
would be a place where historical con-
tributionS by people of the State should
be chronicled as well as the records
of men and women who have con-
tributed to the history Of the Republic
or the world; also where, by tablets
erected to their memory, scientific
achievements of men Of genius might
Ne transmitted to generations yet un.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08

children in schools for the dear
and blind. I liked the turkey
made from q pine cone m the
cleaner.-NEIDA RUFFER. q
For language. yesterday we wrote
q letter to the Mentholatumi com
pany to thank them for the sam
pies they sent As. We voted Tor
the one, we thought wrote the
best letter. Alma Mabe's letter
was sent.-EUNICE STIAPSON.
Last Saturday morning my
mother went to Lewistown with
some B. Y. girls. They went to a.
banquet and on a sightseeing trip.
My daddy went to Chicago. last
Monday. He Is going to an cleo
trical school.-RONAID LITToN.
Spring Creek
I:have a new guitar and I had
q. good time playing it over the
weekend. My mother was in
town yesterday. She got a book
for me. It was the story of Shir-
ley Temple.
DSAtAxSS &8ASA1OOs
Sunday I went hiking. My sis
tiers, Vera and Alma, went with
me. We had a good time playing
Hide and Go Seek on the rocks.
BENNY EPLER.
My sister Alma and I had a
good time at the sale Saturday.
We played games with the other
children and we hiked to the tops
of the hills near by.-NEVA. FLY
Our school room is decorated
with tulips on the blackboard Dor
der. The window curtains have
birds, bird houses and tulips on
them. My sister Mary, who has
been sick, came home and stayed
for a week. I was sure glad to
see that she got well again.
ANNA LUTHER
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08

Saturday q dog fen off a car
and broke his back and died. IA
had his license on, too.
JOE BDQUETTE.
Ny brother took us sup TO the
golf course, Sunday afternoon.
Then we went to the Little Horn.
My brother went to Koebbe,s
place. Some men were playinp
golf at the golf course.
EDWARD SCEiAFER.
Saturday my sister and / played,
house. W. ate our lunch ont
side. We had a lot Of fun. Then
we raked up the yard. we went
to church: A man played q hand
organ. Two ministers came from
Billings.
BERNADnJE WALTERS.
Last night I was up at vern,s
place. We had q fire. and cooked
some potatoes.
JUNIOR REDcHER.
Daddy, Lysle and I went in 4
coal mine. We saw how they
propped up the top and sides.
We had to take a flashlight with
US. I saw a little pick.
SAM HAVERFIMD.
Pauline has the measles. We
are going to write to her at. this
time. We cut some bird pictures
out and pasted them on q piece
Of white paper and cut them out
that way. Clara and I put them
up this morning for our teacher.
JOSEPHINE FLORENCE TELLER.
On Sunday morning Mr.. Moat
took u COW to Billings.
GERALDINE PETERSON.
Last Saturday Nolan and Betty
Mcdonald came to my home to
visit: We went away up In the
woods near the bridge and played
sames.-RENE MINEAR.
My grandma has a hen with
six little chicks. Two are black
and four are yellow. They were
Matched on George Washington's
birthday.-MMER PAULSoN..
Geraldine Peterson came back
to school Monday. She had the
measles and was out a week. We
are all glad to have her back.
DONNA MARIE COCHRAN.
My sister had a birthday the
third of March. She was six
years OLD. Our aunt gave her a
nice little cap-CLARA PITsCH.
On Monday night we had a
ne" BABY calf at our place. It
IS a red and white one.
JACK WARREN.
tuesday evening the Trenches
came out to our house for snns
per. We played games and had a
good time.
ANNA BELLE WALKER
MY daddy is painting our ho,,se
white. I like to watch him naint
HELEN BETH SADLER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08

We have three baby puppies at
our place. They came on Mon
day. They are all brown and
white-.ARDEN R1E14ANN.
Last Sunday mamma and Bob
by went to Billings to get DADDY.
He had been to Powell, wyoming.
GERALDINE KoPRIvA.
On Monday my daddy and
brother went to the river for some
wood. They got big load.
SIMON BASQUES.
Last Sunday we had Uncle
Ernest and Aunt Elsa over at our
house for dinner. Anna Belle and
I played all kinds Of games and
had heaps, Of fun.
JOYCE DANIEL SON.
This Saturday I am going to get
some new shoes. My father is go
ing to get us each new shoes.
MARTHA ROH.
My grandma has a hen with six
little chicks. TWO of them are
black and four are yellow. They
were Matched on George WASH
ington's birthday.
ELMER PAUIsoN.
: Elizabeth Codenys came back to
school Monday. She burned her
self badly. We are all very sorry
that 1t happened but we are glad
she Is hack in school
EVA GREss.
Eugene Heller moved to Sheri-
dan, Wyoming, last Monday. He
lives one and one-half miles south
Of Sheridan. He likes it in Sheri-
dan. LESLIE REu,E.
Mike Randall is back from Miles
City. He had a mastoid operation,
We hope he can come to school
soon. -ARLEYNE KOEBBE.
W. moved ten miles south OF
where we we're living. We have to
walk a quarter of a mile to the
bus. This morning my sister fell
head-first into the snow.
ESTHER SCHAAK,
I had earache for two days. |
tainted and fell on top of the
stove. I burned one ear. Then ]
had to stay home a week. I was
glad when I could come to school,
again. ELIZABETH CODENYS.
Junior Mabe and I went ridinp
on my bicycle and Donna,s last
Sunday. We rode out, to the Bill
lngs' hill and to my grandmoth-
er's. She lives about a mile and a
half from the Billings hill.
.>. HOWARD WAGNER.
Miss Eskridge of st. Louis talked
to us about the work of the Jun
Tor Red Cross, last Tuesday. She
told us that there are IA, 000, OOC
children who belong to the Jun
ior Red Cross. She showed us
many things which Juniors hao
made for soldiers, sailors, veterans
in hospitals, orphans homes, and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08

will not have to make up time.
It was too cold to play outside,
50 one day I decided to 60 out
and play in the dance hall. I
had a ball and we played basket
ban.-GABRnL MOCCASIN TOP.
-. Tullock School
Dear Aunt Betty:
One day my sister Pauline
and 1 went to Maxine Wight's.
We went for a hike. Her mother
went with US and she made the
campfire and cooked Dur dinner.
We had a lot of fun. We got
branches and some buttercup
leaves. Mrs. Foard and Jimmy
Foard visited school Thursday, and
took our picture.
Your friend,
LEONA EPLER.
Big Horn, Mont, Mar. l, 1885.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We had a tea party and a
short program for Washington's
birthday. Our mothers came to
it. Our mothers sang songs and
we all saluted the flag. We
children sang songs, too.
We made a very fine Valentine
box. We made a house of red
and white paper and put on the
top "Cupid's Postoffice" in red
letters.
Mrs. Gimmall had a quilting
and wood-chopping bee on Valen-
tines day.
Dick Wight is feeding Jim
Cunningham's cattle while Jim is
looking for a new place to move.
PAULINE EPLER.
Sunday my mother. daddy and I
went to Billings. I went to a
show. After the show we went to
supper. Then We came home. I
had a lot of fun.-DEAN HUSS.
Monday I came back to school.
I had the measles. 1t was no
fun to stay in the house. My Sis
ter stayed at home with me.
DOROTHY HAMMER.
The nurse at the hospital said
that daddy did not have a good
night, last night, so she called
MY mother to see him.
ROBERT B.
Last Sunday I ate dinner over
at my grandmother and grand
fathers. My. sister went on a
hike and I played baseball.
CALVIN WOLCOTT.
March End was my birthday. 1
got a light for my bicycle, a bas-
ket and a lock. Betty Kalstad
and I had a birthday party.
PEGGY JOYCE BAKER.
Sunday the Czech children came
down to my house. We played
baseball. The boys side won.
MADELEINE BEALL.
My birthday was March End.
I got many nice presents. My
mother gave Joyce and I a party.
We had Is guests at our party.
We had ice cream and cake.
BETTY JANE KOLSTAD.
Reichels are going to move on
Herts' place. They will live close
to us. We moved on Koebbe,s
place. They were moving today,
but it showed.
HELEN GREENWALD.
We have six children out of Jul
room with the measles. Robert
George and Harold Jensen have
not been in school for a long time.
They have sinus trouble.
JOHANNA PICKARD.
Sunday I went out to Koebbe's.
We went horse back riding. We
went up to Torskes' and got Rob-
ert. Lawrence took me home on
a horse. I'm so sore this morn
ing from riding I can hardly walk.
BOBBY MIELKE.
We were going to move to Hert's
place today. 1t is four miles
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08
Experts With Bamboo

There is practically nothing that q
Javanese can't do with bamboo except
teach 1t to cook. his breakfast, says the
Detroit News. He makes irrigation
pipes Of 1t. builds bridges with 1t and
even weaves houses Of 1t. Split and
woven into "bilik," bamboo so neatly
combines lightness with durability that
sheets of 1t can he whipped into a serv-
iceable, waterproof dwelling.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08

south of town. It Is showing to-
day. so we can not move. We will
when the nice weather
comes.-ESTHR REICIFEL.
Thursday afternoon the high
school children came over to the
primary gym. They put on part of
their play for US. We enjoyed
their show very much. Friday
night I went to their play.
RUTH LEWIS,
Joyce Baker and Betty Kolstad
had a birthday treat in school for
us. We sang a birthday song to
them. They treated as to all-day
suckers and candy bars.
LILLIAN METZKER.
NV two aunts, Lucy and AL
berta, are here. Aunt Alberta is
going home tomorrow. Aunt Lucy
says she will stay as long as we
will let her. My aunt Lucy lives
in Bozeman; my Aunt Alberta in
Reed Point. We were so glad to
see them we stayed up very late
last night.|UANITA ELLIS.
3A
Friday night I went to my
grandmother's. That night we
went to church. They had a big
supper and then had some pic
tures.-IRIS GEBO.
I went roller skating with the
Pitsch girls Sunday. I had lots
of fun.-BETTY SCHnREFF.
We are putting up some birds.
They are very pretty. I heard a
meadow lark. Saturday. He sang,
Peter. Peter! Pumpkin Eater!"
CLARA MICHEAL.
Sunday we went for a walk. I
heard a meadowlark sing.
JENNY SALDIVAR.
MY aunt's little baby died the
first of March. We went to the
funeral Sunday.
ELEANOR TpPIE.
Wallace Schoer and I went down
to the Big Horn river. We had a
picnic. We had lots of fun.
EARL CAMMOCK.
We have a windmill and a little
dutch doll in our sand table, too.
Sunday we popped some popcorn.
We made popcorn balls. We could
not make very many because the
corn was dry. We still have some
more corn.-LYDLA REICFIERT.
Eleven girls in our room are
practicing for Women's club,
Tuesday night. We are going to
sing a Lullaby. "Old Mother Hub
bard and The Shell"
BILLIE MARIE CUNNINGHAM.
My aunt. uncle aad cousins
came down from Billings, Sunday
morning. We had lots Of fun
playing with my skates.
AUDRIE MAE JONES.
Sunday We went up to the golf
course. over to the Big Horn,
down to the Little Horn and then
back to town. I had lots of fun
WILLARD SMITH.
We are going to move to Hert's
place. I will be glad when we
move.|Om REICHM.
I had lots of fun over the week
end. Sunday I went out to Pauline
Schaller's. She was sick. She had
the measles. I got to stay be-
cause I had them before. When
I got home my aunt and uncle
were there.
BLANCHE FRANKLIN.
My daddy is painting the house.
1t is very pretty.
PEGGY Lorraine SADLER.
Yesterday I went down to Jean
Mays house. We had lots of fun.
FERN RATLEDGE.
I went to the show last night.
My aunt went with me. My aunt,
uncle and I went out in the coun-
49,, x,oc%oy&y H@AYAYA NRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08

Living on top Of the only geysers on
earth which have been harnessed to
industry, residents of Laradello, Italy,
accept fog and steam as such an in
evltable feature of existence that chill
dren play games around the smaller
craters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08
Lack of Courage to Choose

"To choose between the less of two
evils" said Hi Ho. the sage of China.
town. rs to confess that you lack the
courage to choose what is good for its
own sake"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08

Dear Aunt Betty:
We had a lot Of valentines
this year. Because our school was
qHsrantined almost two weeks, we
had our Valentine party today.
We had sandwiches and cookies.
We had a Valentine box. It was
a pretty one. We drew names
and the name we got we had to
give q valentine. We made George
Washington when: he was a little
boy, 'chopping down a tree.
l., had the measles while school
was out. I didn't miss a. day of
school this year, but I was tardy
once.h1 am trying to get a per-
feet attendance, this year.
=. Ny DADDY went to Detroit, Mich
igan, two weeks ago. He will be
back this week some time.
Your little friend,
RUTH JABS.
Lodge Grass, Mont, Feb. 81, 1885.
Grow Agency
Grandmother Pretty Shield"
has been very sick. She is get
ting better now.
.ETTLYN HOGAN.
I would like to see Leda Will
hanson. She is in Washington,
D.. C. Maybe she will come home
soon.-BHL WILLIAMSON.
I am going to sing a Chinese
song at church Friday night. Roy
Nayematsu is going to sing with
me.-GRACE MnYA.
Mother said I could BRING a
birthday cake to school THURSDAY.
On February 28th I will be nine
years old. I will treat the Second
grade.-DORIS WILSON.
We have a new baby calf, He
was born last Sunday. I call
him Brownie"
:: .:~., ANNABELL CLAWSON.
My father and mother went TO
the mountains. They saw a
mother and father bear. They
had three baby bears.
BERNICE BULL WEASEL,
Edna Frost, my sister, will be
able to come home from the hos
pltal soon. Guyla Mae and SUNNY
Boy will be glad to have their
mother home again.
Dear Aunt Betty:
No doubt you will be quite
surprised to receive news from
the grade school at Crow Agency
The following boys and girls in
the Second grade have had ner-
1ect attendance for the past school
Boys-Foyd Real Byrd, Benia-
man Bigman, Charles Bentley. Har-
vey Big Lake, Carl Leider; girls
Grace Miya, Dora Wilson. Nora
Skillin, Bernice Bull Weasel.
oneraded Room. Lodge Grass
Dear Aunt Betty:
We have the German meas
els. We did not come to school
two weeks. We did not do the
Valentine party. February 22nd
Is Washington's birthday. We are
going to put our picture in the
gymnasium. We are going to
read about Washington's BIRTH
day. I guess my school news is
all right.
Yours truly,
MARTHA DUST.
Lodge Grass, Mont, Feb. 81, 1885.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We had a good school on Lin
NnInSS hfrf = dffn- THAT r.
Baker didn't let us go to school
as We were guaranteed for Ger
man measles.
We r to have a girls party.
We invited our mothers to our
party, and we helped with the
party. We made snowmen and
Polar bears, and we liked the par
ty. But some people don't let
us have a party. We came back
to school on Feb. 21st. We like
to 60 to school and we did not
go to school for two weeks, and
tomorrow is Washington's birth
day.
AMIE BRIGHT WINGS.
My Vacation.
l went with my Uncle George
after a load of hay. I went
horse back riding. I fed cows and
horses. I drank milk for dinner.
I ate eggs for supper.
OLIVE REDFIELD.
My Vacation
While school was closed 7 help
ed butcher two pigs. I helped
maui straw and hay. I hope
spring will soon be here.
MELVH o. WHEELER.
Boxing Program