davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
SERVICE AT
R O LAST SUNDAY

the voices of greed, prejudice,
fame and selfishness that are con-
tinually reckoning to a divided
allegiance. To follow them is
to, accept a way of life which is
not according to the christian way.
For until a fan gets into that
way he does not, really begin to
live.
In this message. Sunday night,
it was pointed out that to listen
to the voice of authority as that
of the Living Christ who could
become an actual power in a per-
sons life was the only sure way
to avoid ruin in the life of an in
dividual or of a nation. To accept
as the master passion of a persons
life this ideal of the kingdom VI
God on earth would be the Chris
tan way of helping individuals
and the nation into a way which
would lead to Peace on earth
and good will to all men,"
Special music was furnished by
the Auxiliary sextette comprising
Mesdames Rov o. Chambers, Lyle
Bell. E. A. Sibley, W. A. Ransier,
J. N. Thompson and G. A. Baker
with Mrs. D. w. Maddox at the
piano and Miss Gayle Baker sang
MY Belgium Rose" After the
service the Legion and Auxiliary
members gathered in the church
for light refreshments
served by the Legionnaires of Grow
Agency. The social hour which
followed proved to be most pleas
ant. Songs were sung and stories
told which made the evening
very enjoyable.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
HARDIN LIONS TO MEET
NEXT MONDAY EVENING

The regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the Hardin Lions club will
be held at the Lions den in Pine
Lodge, next Monday evening at
$3.50, when a luncheon will be
served by a committee comprising
Hugh M. Linn, Dan w. Maddox
and Henry Pitsch. At this meet
ing it is anticipated that the bud
get committee will report progress
on the raising of funds to meet
next years budget for the Hardin
community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13

A government employee of the
Indian service happened along lust
after the accident, picked them up
and brought them to Hardin
where they received surgical treat
ment and aside from sore muscles.
both were able to be up ana
around the next day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
ROOSEVELT, 2~6,113,427
LANDON, 1888, 1863

With 9465 precincts u~nreported
out of 122,630 in the United
States, President Roosevelt's pop
ular plurality is 1925, 064, the
largest plurality by far ever given
a candidate for the presidency.
Likewise the vote of $685. 1853,
received by MI. Landon is the
largest ever given a defeated can
didate for president.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
LODGE GRASS BOY PLEDGE
OF TAU DELTA SIGMA

Joseph Medicine Crow of Lodge
Grass, Montana, has been an
nounced as a pledge of Tau Delta
Sigma, mems social fraternity.
Crow is a Junior at Linfield Col
lege at McMinnville, Oregon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
ROD g. GUN CLUB BANQUET
NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING

The annual banquet of the Big
Horn County Rod g. Gun club will
be held at the primary grade
school building next Wednesday
evening. Nov. Is. at seven O'Clock
Tickets have been sold by the
committee in charge and as usual,
the attendance will be large. An
interesting program will be given.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13

r. H. Burke, Of the Billings law
firm Of Burke & Collins, Is at
tending to legal matters in the
district court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13

Senator-elect Harry T. Mann of
Pryor is in the city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13

John w. Kerns of Parkman,
wyoming, was a Hardin business
visitor Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13

The Holly Sugar Corporation
checks for the beet growers of
this district are due to arrive in
Hardin to-day,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13

II. G. Crippen, Billings attorney,
Is in attendance at the district
court in Hardin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
CHAPTER XVIII

Kay was sobbing on hies shoulder and he held her closer.
 q don't know what I want" she said, except youl want to enjoy more things with you. want you to care whether I'm happy"
 He laughed and picked her up in his arms.
 ''Kay" Ted tried compassionate ly, gathering her into his arms. you don't mean what you're say ing. have my job, and I have you. I can't be with you as much as other men who have jobs on land can me with their wives, but I do love you. Kay. I'm crazy about you. It wouldn't matter to me if you threw all the housekeeping over board, and hired raft of servants! !! But I don't think you'd want that. Now what do you want?"
 The first quarrel of Rays and Ted'S married life ended in recon ciliation, but it left it's mark. Ted promised to spend more time at home when he was in port and Kay agreed she had not meant her angry words. But the conflict was still in their hearts. Kay knew it and Ted knew it. She could see it in his eyes when he kissed her goodby before his next trans-Pacific flight.
 For several days after he had gone she was strangely quiet. She would sit for hours, gazing across the distant reaches of the bay Finally, after a struggle, she took up life again as it had been in the little house on the sands. She waS less tense than before. She had stopped worrying about Dickie and had become his partner. They plotted adventures together - usu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
THE STORY SO FAR

KAY DUNN, pretty airplane stewardess, falls in love with TED GRAHAM, veteran pilot who flies the Grans-P Pacific route.
 Ted has two interests in life his job and DICKIE, his adopted son, 2 years old. When Ted asks Kay to marry him, she fears 1t Is merely to make a home for Dickie, but she agrees.
 She does not agree, though, with Ted's theories that marriage, to be successful, must be planned scientifically, just as plane flight. She is rebellious because he in- sists her housekeepink must be carried on in the same way, with charts and budgets.
 They have their first quarrel when Kay hears that Ted has lectured MONTE BLAINE, an- other pilot. Kay believes it is be- cause she and Monte went danc- ing together. .... NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

I "We,re going to dance at the Presidio," Doris said.
 Kay smiled at them, holding her arms wide. But to dance at the Presidio I have to have a man."
 That's easy" Doris advised. "Well come up Monte. Poor Monte Since he was promoted to pilot he's been as dead as a stick! I think he's afraid of that husband of yours"
 Suddenly Kay's eyes danced with an inner fire. She picked up the telephone book, and searched for Monte'S number.
 This is Kay she said when the husky masculine voice an- swered over the wire, "Remem- Der? We used to dance together in the good old days - before the war?"
 (Which war?" Monte said, laugh ing. T can't keep track of them.'
 Monte! Her voice rebuked him. "Ted was held up in Honor lulu and Doris and Ralph are here with talk about 8 party. Why don't you come over and go with us?"
 with you2" he said. His voice was eager.
 "Yes. To dance."
 "I'll be right oyer!" he said.
 &&
 At the Presidio they met the army crowd. It was like the avia- ton colony; on 8 larger scale = a compact group in which everybody knew everybody else. Gossip flew. There were people there who were as familiar with Honolulu and Ma nila as with Chicago or New York. Many of the officers wives had flown to far-hung army posts with Ted Graham as pilot. They were anxious to meet his wife.
 Kay liked her new acquaint- ances. She loved the glitter of spurs and the uniforms. She liked to dance with the officers.
 But, most of all, tonight she en- joyed Monte Blaine. His spirits were high. He was easily the handsomest man in the room. Many of the older women solici- tous for their unmarried daugh- ters, cast acquisitive eyes in his direction.
 "Who is that remarkable young man dancing with the red-headed girl? Buzz! Buzz!" Lorgnettes clicked. Fans halted in mid-air.
 My dear, that is Ted Gra- hams wife"
 "She knows how to pick them, all right. What an extraordinary combination - red hair and green eyes"
 Kay was dancing near by and could hear every word. She won dered why gossipers so often fail to realize how loudly. their. voices carry.
 But all at once Rays eyes be- came as still as china eyes. Her fingers frightened in Monte's arm and she couldn't help but listen.
 T suppose she has the right to dance with this gay young fellow" |" & voice at her right said. T flew with Ted Graham from Honolulu the last time, my dear. He is always dancing in the islands with that woman. You've seen her! That hor- ribly rich young widow, Rosalind Kruger. So terribly attractive and so smart!"
 My dear, my husband once said that Rosalind Kruger was a meance to the army and navy both"
 She makes a race-track, back and forth, of the Pacific. You never know where she's going to appear next, but she's been con- centrating lately on Ted Graham. I feel sorry for his poor little wife. RoSalind Kruger is so dazzling"
 Kay leaned against Monte for an instant. Something closed over her heart and squeezed it merci- lessly. She felt 8 little faint. Her hands were leaden.
 ITO Re C0ntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

| hAAy 1O AA8AAV oAO(A ASANAAAS AAe44 va his pajamas, ready for bed.
 The child talked less and less about his mythical brother and soon seemed to have forgotten him. Dickie had so many real friends now he didn't need to im- l agine them. He and Kay spent gay afternoons on the beach, at the airport at the little cabin in the San Carlos valley.
 Occasionally Kay had guests from the flying colony at the cab in. Doris would come with Ralph Bangs when their differences were sufficiently composed. The col ony was a compact little group now.
 Monte Blaine seemed to avoid Kay. He had received his promo ton from apprentice pilot to pilot. and everybody was pleased. Throughout the spring nothing disturbed the tranquility of the colony except the occasional rip- ples of gossip at bridge.
 "So-and-so saw Digger in Hon. olulu last week, and he was with a pretty girl. Buzz. Buzz"
 In this way a rumor reached Kay's ears, third or fourth hand, that Ted had been seen in Hono- lulu with foreign girl called Illah.
 It was, Kay felt sure, the same Illah she had met on her money moon in the Orient almost year before. The news was not reas- surfing to lonely wife's peace of mind.
 But Kay laughed off the tale. Doris had repeated it to her be- fore some others, and Kay tried resolutely to show them that she wasn't a silly, jealous woman.
 That's long grind at the com trols, from port to port" she said. of course Ted dances at the hotels when he is in port. Why shouldn't he? He has to stay keen for his work"
 "And what about the wife's job at homer" Doris said, laughing. OOCoAl 01AC A1fC " AAdtO 4GAbA1- tion to stay keen for such a man?"
 Everybody laughed, dismissing the incident lightly, but deep in her heart, Kay faced struggle.
 The look Illah had given her in Manila on the honeymoon was neatly and precisely closeted in her mind. The reappearance of this woman was going to be se- were challenge to Rays faith in Ted.
 She long had. anticipated her wedding anniversary. For weeks she had counted the days, even the hours. Ted was due from Hawaii the day before the anniver- sary, and Kay planned a little dinner for them, alone, even ex- cluding Dickie. She spent hours on the menu, and did most of the cooking herself. <,
 Then she went happily down to the landing to see the Mariner come in. But Ted did not walk down the gangplank with the crew of six. The acting captain handed her his letter.
 Kay read it through a mist of tears. He had been detained at the company's office in Honolulu. He needed some advice from an expert there on a feature of his gyropilot. He was coming in on the next plane, few days later.
 And he had forgotten their first wedding anniversary! He didn't even mention it.
 At home Kay cried little. Then Doris came in with Ralph Bangs and an invitation to a gay party.
 Doris tried to console her friend. Its too bad" she said, about Ted being held up in Honolulu. I remembered it was your wedding anniversary and we were going to surprise you both with a party to- date!
 Even Doris had remembered the night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Stamp News
 
 l3y I. 5. Klein

SUDDEN appearance of a new
 issue of King Edward VIII stamps for a five-day trial took the stamp collectors of America by surprise. As result, there will be very few first-day covers of this short series. These experi- mental stamps may not be offered again if collectors adverse criti- cism is taken seriously. Three de- nominations were tri e d-kd., lMd., 2isd.
 The one-penny black of Great Britain, long considered the first stamp ever issued, may now take second place with discovery of a Cape of Good Hope one-penny stamp that appears to have been Issued in 1882, eight years before the penny black came out. This stamp was found on copy of a newspaper that had been mailed in South Africa in 1882.
 
 France IS expected 10 issue a Se- ries of special stamps covering each of it's g colonies when its great exposition in Paris opens next year. Each set will include six values.
 Australia is planning to issue a Commemorative set in 1887 to cel- ebrate the founding of New South Wales.
 With New York's World Fair more than two years of, plans are being laid for the issue of com memorative series of stamps in connection with the event. A good investment in U. S. stamps today is the imperforate 16-cent airmail special delivery. Its going up fast.
 fCcpyright. 1936, NEA Service. Ine.)
 NEXT: How is the city of Tan .3ier governed? 19
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

A good investment in U. S. stamps today is the imperforate { decent airmail special delivery. It's going up fast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

NEXT: How is the city of Tan .3ier governed? IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Australia is planning to issue a Commemorative set in 1887 to cel- ebrate the founding of New South Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
The LiOn Thwarted

MEN OMER TAE- FENCE M A SINGLE AcOAo - pAcS ~cl3slG reRt<ElsS VlHE ERcRA lAER. pRAHP,RAG JAVA
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24

ed to stage four california Canned
Peach Events" to focus housewives
attention on the food values of cam
ned peaches. The dates for the peach
sales are the weeks beginning April
Is, April 27, May II, and May %.
This large-scale experiment in CO.
operative marketing of agricultural
products through mass distribution is
unique 1t is the first time in history
that the disposition of an entire crop
surplus on direct line producer-to-
consumer basis has been attempted.
The idea originated with the grow
ers, rather than the Gamers, when 1t
became apparent that the demand for
the 1886 peach crop would be affected
seriously unless the 1885 pack were
sold. But while the campaign was
launched, primarily, to benefit the
peach grower, it gives promise OF be-
ing highly beneficial to other agri-
cultural and business interests as well
as the ultimate consumer.
"This movement offers a splendid
demonstration Of how business and
agriculture may cooperate" said H.
G. Merritt, Jr., of Tulare, Calf,
chairman of the special committee Of
California peach growers. 1--WE be-
lieve everybody concerned will bene-
| fit, particularly the consumer"
The first appeal was made to the
chain stores of the nation because
of their facilities for engaging in
mass distribution and their rapid meth
DDS of moving merchandise. In less
than a month from the time the plan
was suggested, nationwide drive on
| California canned peaches was in
full swing. Car loads of the fruit
have been moved into all important
markets, and display and newspaper
advertising campaigns have been in
stituted on a large scale.
Chairman Merritt is already salts
fled that basis is in sight which will
stabilize the market very close to the
present production of peaches, allow
ing for seasonal fluctuations, due to
climatic disturbances.
The goal of the sterilization COM
mittee is to place in the hands of the
consumer during the four "peach
weeks" of April and May no less than
100000 worth Of canned peaches
at retail prices.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24
The Week In Politics
BY Grafton Lee Brown
Old-Time Fight

Baltimore is witnessing an old-time
fight, the like of which has not been
seen in years. The political situation
in the Third Congressional District
where Congressman Palmisano is ask
ing for a denomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket is really tense.
His opponent, John Pohlhaus, whom
he defeated two years ago in SINH
lar political battle, is a determined
warrior.
While not on the ticket, playing
leading roles are Mayor Jackson and
former State Senator William Curran.
The former is supporting the con-
gressional incumbent.
All of the old-time wit and political
thunder is being brought into play
by both sides.
The contest, coming as it does, in
a district in which all sorts and con-
ditions of people live, and represent
ing almost every nationality, it is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24

hard to follow, if only Endorsements
Of the various political and indepen-
dent organizations are to be taken in
to consideration. For instance there
are large numbers of voters who are
Italian-Americans, Polish-Americans
Americans and number OF
the colored race, all Of whom are af-
filiated with the Democratic party.
The various clans are openly split,
with lively fights occurring at fire.
quent intervals.
Wide Rift
From a political aspect, it would
seem that Congressman Palmisano
(the Jackson aspirant) has the lead.
And if Pohlhaus should win the nomi-
nation it will be surprise to the poll
teal augurs of the District who insist
that Mr.. Palmisano is stronger today
than he has been at any time during
his political career, which takes in
every campaign since 1926, at which
time he was first elected to Congress.
He is an old-timer at the game, hav-
ing served as a member of the City
Council, the Legislature and the
States Central Committee.
Mr.. Pohlhaus has also been identi-
fled with politics of East Baltimore
for a number of years. He served as
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24
MOVEMENT TO
DISPOSE OF THE
SURPLUS PEACHES

More than forty companies oper-
ating $4,000 chain grocery stores in
forty-eight states and the District OF
Columbia are united today in a ma
tion-wide movement to dispose of the
surplus pack of California canned
peaches within the next month, at
the request of The California Canning
Peach Sterilization Committee.
Responding to an appeal from Cali
fornia peach growers to assist in
stabilizing their industry, chain groc-
cry stores of the country have join
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24
a police magistrate during the Richie
administration.

police magistrate during the Richie
administration.
The Lineup
In the lineup the former magistrate
claims the support of the independent
erocers the Organization Of which
he headed for a number Of years., the
dentists, physicians and labor.
On the other hand, Palmisano
claims the friendship and support of
organized labor, World War Veterans
and many organizations with whom
he is associated in common member
ship.
The outcome of the fight for the
Democratic Congressional nomination
in this district, say those who are sup
posed to be Sin the know" will be the
end of Curran's leadership. They take
pains to point out that as a result
CT the defeat of Pohlhaus in the city
Jackson will be supreme in his leader
ship.
Financial Status
In the meantime, a strong voice OF
approval comes from the citizens OF
Baltimore to Mayor Jackson who just
reported the excellent financial status
Of the city treasurer.
The figures were made public in
the report which is made annually by
the Economy and Efficiency Commits
sion, inaugurated some time ago by
His Honor.
From the evidence contained in the
report there is downward trend in
! the net funded debt. 1t is indeed q
showing which may be called entirely
gratifying, and especially SO in view
of the times.
The financial affairs of Baltimore
have never been more satisfactorily
handled than under the system or
ganized by Mayor Jackon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24

ough (Dem.) and H. B. Messenger
(Rep). Mr.. Messenger withdrew
from the race today, leaving the Re-
publican field open to Senator o. S.
Lloyd (Rep.) of Salisbury.
For Delegates to the Democratic
State Convention: DIR. John D. Dick
crson, Lester D. Shockley, John P.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24

The Board of Election Supervisors
of Worcester County have recorded
the names of candidates who have
filed, as follows:
For Presidential Nomination May a
Franklin D. Roosevelt (Dem.) and
Col. Frank Breckenridge (Dem.)
For Congress-T Alan Goldsbor-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24

Whaley, Jesse J. Taylor, John L. San
ford, Jr., Eugene P. Matthews, w. B.
Morris, Jr., and John o. Byrd.
For delegates to the Republican
State Convention:
Frank w. Truitt, Frank B. Scar
borough, Algia r. Mariner and Bar
ney F. Sturgis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24
CANDIDATES AND DELE
GATES FILE PAPERS

Monday night last marked the dead
line for the filing of Primary Election
candidates seeking nomination at the
May elections and also for delegates
to the State Conventions of both par
ties.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24
"Gas Is
The Best
Investment
We Ever Made"

That's UIat hundreds of housewives telling their
husbands-and because the of the house the
bills, he krouus the truth of that statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
COLORED COP.
 AWAITS CHARTER

Approval of the petition of the Young, Republican Colored club of