davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25

ment, took first place in swine jadE-
ing at the state vocational agrSEuk-
ture judging contest held in Coluau-
bus June 5 and s. Ralph made y
perfect score; placed above COS
competitors from all parts of Ohf0-
On Western Trip
Paul and Ronald Burcher, Jesse
Hooper and Dana Williams left Fri
day for Seattle, Wash. Ronald, who
has accepted a position in the navg.
sails July from Seattle to HorD-
lulu. On their way out they elk
pected to visit as many places os IN
terest as found convenient, and eaE-
pect to return the southern route
and do likewise
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
DeavertOWn All Club

Discussion of field day to be held
at McConnelsville fair grounds, was
given at last meeting of Sen5yr
Rainbow Girls All club. Next club
meeting will be held at home or
Katherine and Ruth Levering, July
2. All bring material to begin work
on chosen project.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25

son, Victor, is deceased. The body
of Mrs. Edgerton will arrive at
GAINESVILLE Thursday forenoon, and
will be brought to Chesterhill for
burial. Funeral arrangements are
now incomplete.
New Feed Store
Carl Patterson has rented his
building on Main street, better
known as the old furniture build
ing, to De-Wine G Hanna Of Yel-
low Springs, O., who will open a new
feed store the first of July, under
the management of Mr.. Moore.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Bright Eye Clothing Club

Bright Eye clothing club met JEDEa
with Mrs. Frank Watson, advrans--
Officers elected are Ruth Conn, p<sSs-
idest; Margaret Olney, vice pa,sss.-sss, -
Mary Doak, sec'y Jean Reed xzsgs-
reation leader; Marjorie WatsEWa,
news reporter Meetings wiz kss.
held every two weeks, on WednGs-
day. First meeting was held z1
Ruth Conn's, June IT. Next mes9-
ing will be held July 1, at Marjorie
Watsons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
POrtersvilIe Grange

Program for Friday, June 26, xk
8 p. m.: Fathers day will be OBJ
served by readings, songs, and u
roll call of name some commendabER
characteristic traits fathers have
The regular memorial services wig
also be given, and a talk by Mar
jorie Taylor concerning the eastern
trip she recently took.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Center Grange

Center grange will meet Saturday
evening, June 27. Program will be
sponsored by members whose birth-
days occur during second quarter
Refreshments consisting Of sand
wiches, pie, pickles and coffee, wiIa
be served Each family is request
ed to bring sandwiches and pie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Pennsyille Grange

Program for Pennsville grange
Friday evening, June 26: The Lords
prayer, led by chaplain; roll CALI
jokes by the brothers; music, Clyde
Wood; tribute to our fathers, NY
Ia Van Fossen; contest for the worn-
en-; surprise committee, Nina VIII
liams and Coral Parsons. Each lady
bring pie and sandwiches. All faith
ers are especially invited to be pres
ent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25

Watch your subscription date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13

of mountain roads, with three pas
sengers and baggage, in the recent
Los Angeles-Y Yosemite Economy Run.
More...T erraplane is the only lead
ing low priced car with bodyall Of steel
and seamless steel roof. And no other
a in its whole price range has Duo
Automatic Hydraulic Brakes patent
applied for :. Radial Safety Control
(patent applied for Tru-Line
Steering Or The Electric Hand,
optional at small extra cost.
The most amazing car in the low
price feld-this 1886 Terraplane. And
right doWn Wifb the lo.vest in cost for
the model and features you want
Come in and see for yourself.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
= 4 = = = = = = u = = =
KIDDIES' KORNER
q = & & 4 Is 4 4 q q = 4 8. 4 q 4

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
ga
1t is going to be a rood show
tonight at the Harriet theatre. I
am going to 1t.
IDA MAE WHTTEMAN.
We had company, Sunday. Helen,
Dorothy and / played with our
dolls. Then we played with our
monkey. We went outside and
played ball. Grace Bequette came
over. We played Keep-away.
Grace and I kept the ball the
most.-NO NAME.
"a
Last Saturday my mother took
my little brother, Escoe, and I,
down town and bought us some
new rubber boots. They are pref
ty, red ones. Sunday we played
out in the snow all afternoon and
did not get wet. My daddy took
US to the river to e how the
water was running over the ice.
Saturday afternoon my uncle and
auntie and cousin, also Miss Close,
came up from Lodge Grass.
BOBBY LEWIS.
Last Saturday my daddy came
home from South Dakota. He got
home at 10 o'clock at night. He
Is feeling much better. He brought
home some pictures of Hot
Springs. One was taken from an
.air-plane. The other was a pic
sture showing the springs. too.
JIMMY PAULEY.
Last Saturday evening my two
uncles, my aunt and my grand
mother came down from Carbon
county. My grandmother stayed,
but the others went back Sunday
evening. She went home on the
bus Tuesday morning.
BILLY ORR.
Tuesday was Dorothy Pitscn's
birthday. She was seven years
old. She is a little friend of
mine:-HARRIET SCALLY.
Last Sunday was my sister Eve
lyn's birthday. My mother made
her a birthday cake. She put five
candles on the cake for that Was
how old Evelyn was.
WILDER FRICKEL.
! Wednesday morning Pete Kiefel
came back to school after being
out two days because the water
was so deep he couldn't get
across to the bus line. We r all
glad to have him back.
JUNIOR POPE.
Tuesday morning my brother,
Harold, was going out to oul
ranch, but when he got down to
the Little Horn bridge the water
this side of the bridge was SO
deep he couldn't get across. My
daddy is out on the ranch. He
should be back to go to work on
the sixth, but we don't know II
he can get here.
JUNIOR BETS.
Last Sunday mornino we went
to Sunday school and I wanted to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13

The chickens like sunshine. We
put out some roosts for them.
They keep flying off the roosts.
We don't keep a fire for them
PAUL FEsNTON.
We are having a Chinook. 1t is
making the snow go like magic.
The waN things look now, we are
going to have an early spring.
The pheasants are fighting to get
their mates. That is another
WALTER DoHERTY.
/ moved from the Lodpe Grass
school to the Rotten Grass school.
We We're going to leave, but did
not, 30 I started to Rotten Grass
school. I is five miles to the
school house.
JUNIOR SMITH,
.ss5 "a
We have made Dutch windmills
at school, this week. We are go-
ing to put them on our border,
above the blackboard.
BETTY WINKM.
Last Sunday we went to Grand
ma Orr's at Laurel. We stayed
there for dinner and in the even
ing we went to Billings where we
ate lunch with friends there.
BILLY ORR.
Tuesday was my little brother,
Walters, birthday. He vas four
years old. My mother made him
a big cake and put four candles
on it.-VIRGINA SECREST.
Tuesday my mother let me send
away for a picture show outfit.
4 ROBERT PHIPPS.
Dear Boys and Girls: ~ sEl$
I am sorry we could not
pet all of your news items in u
Korner last week, but we will try
to do better this time. I believe
the second and third grades Of
the Hardin schools and the Al
bright and Rotten Grass schools
near Lodge Grass could very near
ly run a page every week, couldn't
we? I hope We may have more
room from now on, but of course
papers must get all the advertis-
ing they can for that helps to.
pay the expense of getting the
snaner out and it costs a good deal
to do this.
But we won't get discouraged
because VIZ get left out once in
awhile. will we? Well just come
back the next week. !
AffectionataIv
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
Far above other low priced cars
I'm all but cost!
NE

E& azEE-E-1- s- r-a.4-&.8. 49, r---
Yes, different from other low priced
cars and far ahead Of the rest-in
style and everything else that counts!
Can we prove this? just look at a few
facts about Terraplane.
Wheelbase, overall length, inside
leg room, head room, shoulder room
unmatched BY any low priced car.
Untouched by some costing $12s and
$I45 more. t
Extras" At No Extra Cost
OF all low priced cars only Terra
plane gives no extra eost-area
opening baggage compartment with
more room than the average trunk
model, with spare tise lying fat inside.
Power-the same story. Terraplane
is ahead of other cars in its price class
BY as much as 10 horsepower. And
no vibration at any speed!T erraplanes
with IFS ,O0O, 10000 miles and more
to their credit show you what that
smoothness means in long life
e 1895 Miles per Gallon
Interested in economy? Here is Ter
raplane's la~test-23.95 officially eerti-
fed miles per gallon over $50 miles
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13

60 to church at night, but Anna
and Mrs. Jones said it was too
cold.-ALBERTA MAY.
My grandmother and grand
father came to Hardin, last FRI
day afternoon. My Aunt Mildred
was with them. They went on to
Billings and Saturday my uncle,
aunt and cousin came. Aunt Mil
dred came back from Billings
Tuesday evening. My two aunts
and my cousin are going back to
Gillette. My grandmother and
grandfather are coming back to
Hardin Thursday.
MARTHA M. SAUNDERS.
Dear Aunt Betty:
I went sled riding Saturday
and Sunday. We went to Garry
owen and had a lot of fun build
ing a snow man.
NV little brothers were sick.
I am on the honor roll, and my
brother, too. We each got a nickel
for being on the honor roll. ]
have never missed a day of school
yet, and 1 hope I never will.
The river got high and it flood
ed the highway. When I got
home I could hear the water roar.
Our shack has got q lot Of water
around it.
We made windmills in school,
and now we are going to make
kites. b. s:
/ like to write to you when
] know what to say. ] am in the
4th grade. ,
Your friend.
RUTH JABBS.
Rotten Grass
We are starting with our fourth
six-weeks' examinations. I have
already had arithmetic. We will
probably have some more tests
today. Yesterday was Wednesday
It was a nice day because the sun
was shining, so we kids went out
to ride and had a SNOWFALL fight
I got hit on the chin. MI. Mullis,
I'LL teacher, also fought with US.
He got an ear full of snow. /
l. 4rs JOYCE SHERMAN. 4
My daddy and my mother went
to town. They BROUGHT me some
candy. It is showing. We started
to cross the ditch, yesterday. The
ExJC was w w. AAO
got across, but the ice broke in,
Jean went around and across the
bridge. I am making a mail box,
DlCkY LEE.
1 had to. write a story about
Lincoln because I am going to
make a booklet Of Lincoln and
Washington.
It is chinooking, now. The snow
is all gone. 80
Monday, Joyce had a birthday,
Her sister, Rosalie, brought a
cake to school. Joyce cut it and
gave each of us a piece. It was a
two-ayer cake, with white FROST
inc. We thanked her for the
cake, and wished her more hapnv
birthdays.-JEAN CHATHAM.
The chickens do eat a lot. They
are starting to have wing feathers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the un-s
dersiened will. on the 18th a of
May. 1896. apply to the county treas
urer of Big Horn County. Montana.
for a tax deed to the following de-
scribed property. to-wit: Lot ne.(1).
Homesites Subdivision. City of Har-
din. Montana
Amount due. S1527.44.
BIG HORN COUNTY MONTANA.
BY Harry e. Cox. Co: Clerk
Applicant.
Pub. March G. 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16

Spring hos awdYs been BODYBUILDING But this Spring
bound to lead them d because houses build
WHY? Because the Government oug he Fla is mokng the
acquisition of home possible AND BECAUSE GENERAL
BUILDING COSTS ARE STILL DOWN These merchonts
qualified dnd equipped to help make DREAMS COME
TRJE" sfB8Ae Cl&6F
Evening star., 1936-03-25
AIR SHOWS ENJOY
FNE-yEAR RUNS
Cantor, Kate Smith, Crosby
and Others Celebrate
Anniversary.
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

BY THE RADIO EDITOR.
IN THE theatrical realm II stage
show has run of year it's con-
sidered unusual, indeed. Omni-
i present "Abie's Irish Rose" trav-
eled down In the history Of the foot
five-year run. It is estimated that its
audiences reached the amazing total
of 5000 900. This seems impressive
yet radio shows are numerous that
already have five-year run behind
them. And-with each air perform
ance there is potential audience Of
some 6o,000,000 listeners.
This year-1936-seems abundant
with the five-year periods. The mile
stone has already been reached this
season by Eddie Cantor, the March
of Time and others-all with appro-
pirate celebrations. More five-year
anniversaries are yet to come.
Sunday "The American Album of
Familiar Music" featuring Lucy Mon
roe, Frank Mum and Gustave Haen-
SCIltll D OiCACotid, WILL iidFC AfC
candles on its birthday cake. The
stars will commemorate the occasion
by singing the songs they themselves
enjoy-instead of the request num-
bers" of fans, usually included in
the program.
Then in May, Kate Smith, who Is
now synonymous with radio. will chalk
up her fifth anniversary. Kate's first
program included the song hits of
the day: "I Surrender Dear" by the
River st. Marie" and Dream a Little
Dream of Me"
This Summer. Bing Crosby Of the
oo-boo-b boo tricks will be a flve-year
radio attraction. Others have been
favorites even longer. There's Robert
Ripley Of Believe It Or Not" fame
who in April will mark the seventh
anniversary Of his first appearance
on the old Golfers Hour. Since Rip
ley entered radio he has established
a number of radio "firsts." He, too,
has been on the air regularly for five
years.
Also such broadcast features as
Harry Horlick's Gypsies, the Service
Hour, Rudy Vallee's hour and many
others have continued over consid-
erable periods Of time.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
SHORT-WAvE FEATURES
TODAY.

Moscow, 4 p.m.-Broadcast for
youth. The story of Chelyuskin.
RNE, SOM, 6meg.
Rome, 6 p.rn.-News bulletin in
English. Light music concert and
dialectal songs. Talk by Prof. A.
De Mast on present events.
Arias sung by Baritone Carlo
Platania. 2RO, 31.1m., 9.63meg.
Berlin, 7::30 p.m.-Works Of
Franz Schubert. The Swan
Song" Opus 20 in A minor, for
string quartet. DJC. sS.sm.,
6.02meg.
Madrid. Q p.m.-"The Work of
Spain" Qecture). EAQ, 3o.5m.,
s.S7meg.
Caracas, sis p.m.--Jesus Pa
iva, crooner. Yv2RC. SLIM,
5.someg.
London. 10 p.m.-Talk, For
eign Affairs" by Sir Frederick
whyte. GSD, 25.5m., 11.7ameg.;
CSC. 31.2m., 9.58meg., or GSL,
49.lm., 6.11meg.
New York, 1890 p.m.-"Sher-
lock Holmes" W8XAL, Gin
cincinnati. 49.6m., 6.06meg.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
PROGRAM NOTES

John Charles Thomas, celebrated
baritone. will dedicate his program on
wMAL at 10. to Obey Speaks, one Of
Americas foremost composers. Every
selection on the program will be q
Speaks composition. The outstand-
ing numbers are Morning" Sylvia. I"
Road to Mandalay" and When the
Boys Come Home"
The exploits of Johnny Appleseed,
christened Johnny Chapman, will be
depicted during the Calvacade Of
America program on WJSV at 8.
Harold Levy's Orchestra will provide
the musical background.
Four unusual numbers, including
Sandoval's Ave Maria" and the "Haba-
nera" from Bizet's Carmen" will be
Evening star., 1936-08-15
&&7?S!S3Goa%1 w
Iy JOSEPH McCoRD
INSTALMENT TX.
TT RAINED the next day. And the
/ next after that.

INSTALMENT TX.
TT RAINED the next day. And the
next after that.
Not only was the sky wet and
L sullen, but there came stiff wind
out OF the northeast and the surf was
angry and full of churned sand. There
was a chilliness in the atmosphere that
crept through Layland Cottage and
was reflected somewhat in the de-
meanor of the guests. The first day.
their sweatered figures gathered
around the wood fire in the lobby and
tried to be cheerful in the face Of
bodily discomfort.
After 80 hours, there were few out
front" between meals and conversa-
ton became formal. 1t was to be
presumed that the less hardy were
taking comfort under their bed
blankets.
Deeds McCune was more in evidence
than any of the other unfortunates.
He bathed and shaved savagely and
there was something morose in the
fashion of his eating altough his
appetite seemed to stand by him.
Joan was mainly to blame for his
restlessness. After all manner OF
maneuvers, he had been unable to have
any conversation with her alone and
| To make matters worse, he could not
be certain that she was attempting To
avoid him.
At the table, she was her usual sell
ready to talk or to listen to the
| others. She met Deeds approaches
with her usual smiling serenity, but
gave him no opportunity to talk with
her alone. The sum total Of his sue
| cess in that direction was discovery
that Mrs. Kendall was taking advan-
| taQe of the weather to do some
things" about the house and that
Joan was assisting. Deeds imagina-
tion refused to conjure up any house
work labors suited to the weather. until
his ears caught the sound of sewing
machine.
That must be It. But fancy anybody
| trying to sew in this half darkness. II
hurt his eyes to think of it. Maybe
Joan was trying to keep out Of his way
.. she and her mother certainly didn't
have to sew in the evenings. too.
The second afternoon. he borrowed
a raincoat from his host. which was
much too short for his own height
and strode up the beach in the down
pour. 1t made him feel little better
to be down close to the water and heal
the incessant roar. to feel the winc
and spray dsshing into his face.
He had hoped that there might be ar
answer to his letter waiting at Waple'
Beach. In his own. he had requested
the reply be sent there in care of gen.
eral delivery. But there was no mail
the clerk assured him after a seconc
thorough search.
Evening star., 1936-08-15
Guest Talk
TOBeHeard
By Baptists
Rev. G.. H. Payne Will
Speak at Services
Tomorrow.

AT THE Metropolitan Baptist
"A Church tomorrow Rev. Gerald H.
Payne, Portsmouth. Va, will preach IN
the morning on Where the Soul Goes
After Death" and in the evening on
Saved BY Grace"
The teachers and officers Of the
Bible school will hold conference at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Rogers,
1900 Quincy street. Clarendon, Va,
Wednesday at 6 O'Clock. The topic for
discussion is Worship" Mrs. Clyde
Freed, Miss Matte Lou Meadors, Mrs.
w E. Hasker. Mrs. E. L. Jeffers, P. L..
Rogers and Harvey Ktlby will make
short addresses. Dinner will be served.
Prayer service Thursday evening, led
BY Deacon L. T. Gravatte.
The Live Wire Bible Glass will hold
religious services at the Central Union
Mission Friday evening.
Evening star., 1936-08-15

You'll see why. And be CAREFUL"
Deeds was gone without hearing
the final warning. sprinting down to
the waters edge, then along the hard
packed sand. Something told him
that Claires advice was good, and he
was well below Joan before he plunged
into and through the line of rolling
surf.
Hi, there!" he called. Iaughingly,
when he came near enough. Having
a good time all by yourself?"
Joan's head came around with a
startled jerk at the sound of his voice.
Deeds felt little tingle of apprehen-
sion when he saw how drawn her face
was.
Tired?" he demanded, cheerfully.
"A little" He saw her say it rather
than heard the words.
Then let's 60 in wait a second
I'll give you a rest" He shook his
: head impatiently as wave slapped
him in the face. Get on your back
-. float. That's the stuff"
Deeds turned on his side and threw
his arm diagonally across Joan's
breast. held her body close against
his. took her weight on his hips. The
old Red Cross maestro" he tried to
tell her. Take 1t easy ;. no hurry.
Don't talk" He kicked his legs stead =
lily and pulled toward the beach with
his free arm.
The shore seemed discouragingly far
away.
Their progress was slow and tedi-
Gus. Deeds tried to keep his wits,
to study their situation calmly
mustn't try to work too rapidly against
the treacherous tug of the water
must cut in gradually, not wear him.
self out.
His first nervousness had passed
Joan was all that mattered now. She
was being mighty game I'D. and sweet
II there had been any lingering
doubts about his love for Joan Ken
dali, they all were washed away In
this lonely tumult Of water. The two
of them seemed to be out of the world
alone :. very close. His one arm
frightened about the slim form beside
him. The other felt pretty tired
No time to be thinking about that.
He set his teeth and thrust Out
doggedly with his legs and one arm
Joan seemed suddenly heavy. The
arm holding her felt numb sharp
pains pricked his chest. Was Joar
making out? She seemed not to have
moved {. =.
She relieved his momentary panic BY
turning suddenly and forcing him tc
release her.
Rested now" he heard her say
"11l help -. almost in"
Side by side they swan. making q
determined effort to get ashore. They
gained the combers. floundered, f1oateo
and scrambled to the beach. Deed,
caught Joan's hand in his and drew
her up into the soft sand, where they
both sank down and looked into each
others wet faces.
We came q right smart
=. way Deeds painted. jerking hi.
dripping head in the direction of Lay.
land.
"A very long way :" Joan looked
at him soberly Her fingers wer,
trembling little as she tried to re-
move her cap. Mac II 1t hadnt
have been for you -"
What are you taking about?" H,
got to his knees and pushed her FUN.
bling hands away from the chin strar
OF her cap. You were making out
all right" he said, gruffy. "Yol
wanted company-that's all. There
you are!"
Joan's brown eyes looked up at him
through the tangle Of her loosenec
hair. He saw her lip quiver.
Mac 80"
She could not finish. for her face
was crushed against Deeds McCune'.
shoulder. His arms were around her
copyright. 1885. by Joseph Mcoord)
(To Be Continued Monday
l
Evening star., 1936-08-15


, ing tea after its over" Sarah said in her
easy voice. You'll join us. won't you?'
If you like" Cynthia answered.
They left the babbling and ex-
! citement and walked silently for
blocks. Those bitter lines at Johns
mouth. Cynthia longer to say some
thing cheerful, but somehow the words
wouldn't come.
Finally he said, "They were like
a pack of hungry wolves!"
Please, JOHN
"Oh. Cynthia, why don't you turn
me loose?"
HER heart seemed to stop beat
- ing. rs that what you want
John?"
Want" he exploded. "Of course
not! But it's what you should do
I've brought you nothing but un-
happiness. know. I've seen beneath
your smile. You've been good
sport, a grand pal. You've pretended
and pretended. Now. let's be honest. ~
Yes, john" Cynthia murmured
duly. Lets. Have you stopped low
ing me?"
Stopped loving you!" His eyes
were suddenly warm. How can you
ask that? Why do you suppose I care
this way-about everything?"
For q moment. they stopped walk
ing and were clinging to one another
like old times. A great wave of JOY
swept over Cynthia. And in that
moment she felt closer to John than
she had in-months Nothing mattered
now. They had each other. They'd
fight and win.
1t was almost evening when they
returned to the house.
John psused with his hand on the
knob. Il wish we didn't have to 60 in
His eyes sought Cynthia's, but she
turned her head quickly. THE fur
niture was getting shabby, anyway
she murmured quietly.
Save for the even ticking Of the
graEdfather's clock. the room was very
still.
That's odd. They must have gone,
John remarked as he touched the
switch and light flooded the room
"Cynthia-"
Every familiar object was in its place
It was as If the confusion this after
noon had never existed, as If it had
been a dream. In the dining room
their tea set lay on linen cloth. Lit
tie cakes in dish. Tea leaves in the
china pot.
John picked up q note from the
table and read It aloud.
Dear Cynthia and john" 1t read
please accept the auction money as q
small loan. We hope you will enjoy
your tea. Best wishes from Sarah and
the gang"
tcopyrishs. 1o3sJ -