davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21

Stability is often of more valu
than ability.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
Outlook Carnival Nets
Fine Amount for Band

Net proceeds for the carnival
sponsored by the outlook High
school Boosters totalled 1921, it
has been announced by the commit
tee in charge. The money will be
used to further the Outlook school
band. Gross proceeds were in excess
Of 1854.
1t was stated the carnival was a
great success. The affair included a
minstrel show, fortune telling and
novelty booths and various other
concessions for the enjoyment Of
merrimakers.
One booth attracted considerable
attention-that, an art gallery in
which prominent outlook citizens
were viewed as they we're in years
past.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
Senior Class Play to be
Presented Here April 80

1.-THE Eyes of Tlaloc" by Agnes
Emile Peterson will be given by the
p. II. S. class of 1887 on Friday,
April 80. at the high school audit
orium.
This coming dramatic production
is a high grade mystery with its set
ting on the Acknowledgment border.
The play is full of thrills in a UNI
usual Indian and Mexican back
ground. The newly-selected east is
hard at work to make this a banner
production.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
H. 5. Ping PONG
tourney ENDS

Monday ended the thrilling fight
for table tennis championship with
Arvin S%tenehjem taking the laurels
from Roy Fiske in 3 long games.
2l-lO. 1920. $3.50. For third and
fourth Ross Kjelstrup won out over
Doyle Ziebarth in another exciting
same. As students participated in
this sport.
With the closing of this tourna-
ment another popular sport will cap
ture the time of intramural sport
contestants. namely soft-ball. Teams
Tor this activity have already been
chosen, with Roy Fiske's team slat-
ed as the favorite. being composed
OF such stalwarts as Parker and
Stenehjem
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08

Clifford Peterson made a business
trip 10 Malta Friday.
Alma Johannson of Antelope
shopped in town Monday.
Mrs. George Lund of Reserve Wis
tied friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagfeldt of
Scobey were callers here Friday.
c. W. Peterson drove to Wolf
Point Tuesday to transact business.
Mrs. Weldon Richardson of An
telope shopped in Plentywood Tues
day
Jerry Morck left Plentywood on
Tuesday to seek employment in Hell
ena.
Dorothy Fjone and Ben Kanning
of Reserve shopped in Plentywood
Thursday.
Mrs. T. Kadlec and Mrs. Mark
Olson of Medicine Lake We're Mon
day visitors in town.
Betty Rose of Medicine Lake, sur
gical patient at the Sheridan hos
pital, was discharged.
Mrs. E. /. Miller accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Bluementhal of Helena,
to Rochester last Friday.
Jack Loucks and Bill Chandler
drove from Sidney TO spend the
week end in Plentywood.
Goodwin vik Of Reserve was an
-appendectomy patient sunday at the
Sheridan county hospital.
Mrs. Fred Decker of Minot. n. D.,
was an overnight guest at the Fred
Forman home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Moore and
Mrs. l.. c. Peterson drove TO Willis
ton SUNDAY to spend the day.
Junior and Robert Henke of Dag
mar were tonsilectomy patients
Monday at the local hospital.
Ruby and Lucille Doe of Hayrt
arrived Tuesday 10 visit for a time
at the Clarence Undhjem home.
Mary R. Carter of Antelope wa
admitted for medical treatment a
the local hospital last Friday.
Lynn York returned Friday from
Minneapolis with a load of machin
cry for the John Deere company.
Born at the Aklestad hospital {
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Granlund O
Medicine Lake last Monday, a sor
Mrs. John Shoal and son Donal
of Westby entered the Sheridan hos
pital saturday for medical treat
ment.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Ranum c
Culbertson visited last Thursday q
the home of Rev. and Mrs. o. 4
Schmidt.
Mrs. o. f. Loshe of Reserve, VIII
underwent a major operation Satul
day at the local hospital, is reporte
doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson {
Comertown stopped in Plentywoo
Monday to visit friends before leaN
ing for their new home near Taco
ma, Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
CHURCH
{. e.. ~Tjomsland, pastor

Communion services at Wanso on
sunday morning. Please come early.
1915.
The Scobey Lutheran choir is pre-
pairing to broadcast over Wolf Point
( pm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29

hour. The Senate is expected 10
dispose of tbs bill before tne
house begins consideration OF tne
measure probably next week. FL
nal enactment depends upon tne
ability of Democratic leaders 10
halt the sweeping drive to"aro
adjournment. , Cam
tors to the bill welled higher yes.
terdav as Sen. Pat Harrison OF
Mississippi, one Of Democracy >
elder statesmen, moved TO curp
the broad powers Of the proposed
t;vo.man administrative. board. He
otrercd an amendment calling Tor
the creation of state advisory
ho,rds of nine persons when
would pass Judgment on the
boards orders and make wage
and hour proposals to the central
Sen. Walter F. George, d., Ca,
indicated he would seek to amend
rne bill to make the boards or
ders subject to the approval of
Congress. The first vote on the
bill came late yesterday when the
Senate rejected 81 to 10 an
amendment by Sen. Henry Cabot
Lodge, r., Mass, calling for COM
pensatory tariff protection against
importation Of products made
with cheap labor. Chairman Hugo
Black, d., Ala, Of the labor COM
mittee, urged its defeat. =,
Vandenberg opened his attack
on the bill with a warning that 1t
would plunge the nation into a
"tyrannical industrial dictator
ship" He insisted that it was
dangerous" to award such vast
power TO five men and argued
that it was too much authority
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
POLICY AS To
Far East Crisis
Pleases Tokyo

PARIS, July 30, (UP)-Poli-
cies of the United States and
British governments in the pres
ent Far Eastern crisis have been
prudent, wise and astutely real
istic," the new Japanese ambas-
sador, Yotaro Sucimura, told the
United Press last night.
"Japan's policy in China" he
said, "is in defenseo f her inter
ests in the north and for advance
ment of here interests in the
south"
He added with optimism that
North China authorities are be-
ginning to understand the Japa-
nese policy.
Furthermore" he said, "The
Marking government, which has
been somewhat influenced by ir-
responsible elements, has become
somewhat calmer and | hope con-
sequently that the desired result
will be obtained"
In discussing relations between
Marking and Soviet Russia, sug-
iimura said Soviet influence had
increased recently at Marking but
added his beliefth Chinese gov
ernment would not be so foolish
as to hope for Soviet military aid
because war of the Soviets
against Japan would not be the
same as the present Spanish ex-
pertinent" ..s,.'. .-t r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29

end with Mrs. William No.,
Mir. and Mrs. B. F. GiIbcr,
Those calling at the HON,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. William. . q
day were, Mr.. anG ~, :, '''
Williams, Mr. and Mr. "''d
Williams; also Mr.. and NJ, Mraay
Nix and daughter, Edith ~ fi't
Mr.. and Mrs Albert i'm
daughter, Hazel, of Cnn"niah
were the supper guests If m n7
Hills parents, M. and NJ
Henry Williams. THURSDAY M
The intermediate Gas, 81,
Mountain Home SUNDAY v, VI
was entertained at .hc bon' Su'%
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard CiH o
Saturday evening. Everyone
joyed an evening of fun. "a
Mrs. G. d. Cole. Mr. Ri
Nix and children. Beatrice 'sl
Johnnie, called ON Ms & %
Stepp Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ.
visited Mr.; and Mrs. Franz NJ
Craw Sunday. 10
Miss Amelia Bradlcy i,
W.C.T.C., spent u few dav, l. 4
weed with her parents. Nr ,".,|
Mrs. Harrison Bdadlcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather ",
were the dinner guests Of the
tcr's parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Y
Merrill Of EdncyviIlc. Sund,r
Mr.. and Mrs. T. + Villa.
and children Of SpindaIc spcr,
few days recently with Mr. ..i|
Mrs. M. A. Nix.
Mrs. Lloyd Williams and u,|
Howard Gilbert called on AL
mother, Mrs. II. e. Case Of D,,,
Sunday afternoon.
READ THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29

of it all. Maybe then her nat
ural common sense asserted itself.
Any man got q romantic throw
back in the applaudinG limelight
of a pretty wOman'S Smile-and
Marta Rogers, with her brown
gold hair and blue-amethySt eyes,
was as pretty as any debutantc.
Jealousy was a green cat that
should be drowned in any rain
barrel. Suddenly she became gay.
Phil was kind and devoted dur
ing the evening but she thought
his spirit wondered sometimes and
then his mind would hurry back
to her. She miled in the dark
ened playhouse-she could see it
coming, tripping over itself to get
back before it was missed.
Now, in the dressing room, she
stood up. Her car was waiting.
She would stay at Anne'S tea only
a minute-it would be the usual
gossip. somebody playing cello
and violin, not because anyone
wanted music, but because it was
softened soundboard for voices
that were getting too shrill.
Best dressed woman She
laughed quietly as the limousine
sped up Park Avenue.
Ann, whom she had known for
years, was large woman, famil-
lar enough with Judirh's moods to
find and ignore the trouble in her
eyes. Come in, darling. | have
u surprise. Bruce Knight is here"
"Did you plan it," Judith for
got Phil for second.
"No, Millicent Bayne brought
him. She carries somebody's UNI
brella or something across the
stage in his play"
"Anne, be a dear and don't tell
him whom | am-whO | used to
be, mean"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
COPYRIGHT, 1897, kEA SERVICE, INC.

But when she mct the actor,
tall and fair-haired, in perfect
tweedS, his keen eyes scanned
her face.
Don't we know each other?"
he asked. wve seen YOU"
I'm the rotagravures," Millicent
supplied. "Judy'S Americas best
dressed wOBlan and any actress
would envy the pblicity she gets"
Mrs. Philip Godfred Irving
He REPEATED the name slowly,
"No, it. wasn't the clothes I've
seen. think it was you"
1--WE will compare itineraries y
Judy said laughingly. but sud-
denly she wasn't the poised wo-
man of the world whose husband
was taking an inconsequential
woman To tea. She was Judith
Bolc, old man Bole'S youngest,
whose legs were too long and
whose hair was hy-away stuff
Judy Bolc who lived on a river
boat anchored in the flats of
Pittsburgh's rivers. She was II, a
high school junior.
Because she had worked happi-
ly in the chemistry laboratory
with boy named Bruce Knight
they had become friends. Once
the class had made an expedition
to a mining district and he had
taken her in his roadster. They
had been late in returning be-
cause they had discovered a long
way back. The girls, whose cloth
as were good and whose houses
open on streets, had spurned her
because she had taken Bruce, a
popular senior idol, from them
that day. And she had vowed in
a frightened, little-girl heart
that some day she would do
something TO show them she mat
tcred-write a book, be an act
ress. Of course she couldn't,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
POINT LOOKOUT
. POINT LOOKOUT, July 28.-

POINT LOOKOUT, July 28.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lambe are the
happy parents of n young son,
born Monday, July II. and named
Clarence Floughn. Fl,
Mr.. Wade HUMPHREYS and
daughters, Fay and Dorothy, Of
Gaffney, S. c., spent a few days
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
III. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs.Leon Case and
son, Kenneth Wayne, spent the
weekend with the formers par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Case Of
Dana.
Mrs. Wilbur Gibbs, together
with Misses Bessie Helton and
Hester Whitesides of Mill Springs,
visited the formers sister. Mrs.
&. c. Stepp, recently.
Mrs. Pierce Spicer and son,
Boyd, also Miss Ann McCraw.
visited the formers father, Mr..
G. V. Stepp, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arrow Williams
and son, Harvey, spent the week
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
SENTIMENT TO END
SESSION IS GROWING
fcont;nued from mage onel

Continued from "age ohe'
fer the employees had rejected the
CIO by vote of l,412 to 81. The
election. he said. was held under
the supervision of minister after
the labor board had refused to or
der one. ,.
'lf these things can happen,
and | have been informed OF 1t
on good authority; if great gov
eminent is going to tolerate a
hoard that Will permit such prac-
4, tices, then | say the hour is not
far off when Americans are golne
to realize that things can happen
here as they have happened eve
where" Nye said.
Nye warned Dor unions
against permitting conditions thaV
made their colleagcs in Nazi Ger
many and Fascist Italy wards OF
the state" which led to their de-
struction. ,;,
While the Senate was battling
over New Deal labor policies inc
House Labor committee ur as.'-
cally revised the wages-and-hours
bill, presaging a bitter floor ngn'
and a long struggle If the meac
sure ever reaches the stage OF
conferences between the TWO
houses The House group broad
ened the bill to permit imposi,
ton of minimum wages OF ~
cents an hour and maximum work
week schedules as low as 35-hour
week.
The Senate bill provides for a
maximum 40-hour work week and
minimum wages of 40 cents an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29

though.
Thirteen years ago that had
been-and here they were, inn
portant names, both of them; a
Broadway favorite and woman
who knew style. -...
Eyes, wen repeat our travels
and find a mutual crossroads"
the man was saying. "How about
lunch tomorrow.
She shook her head. Tomorrow
she was going to suggest lunch to
Phil. Suddenly, the fear of the
night before came back. She was
the frightened, shabby little Judy
Bole, wanting somebody to be
kind to her.
Thursday" the man was say
ing. THE Union Club--Ladies
ROOM"
Her eyes flashed with brief
amusement. IL was the most emf
mently respectable dining room IN
New York--one where men en-
tcrtained their wives and mothers
and family guests and hever held
Il rendezvous.
"At one?" she asked simply
Telephone for you, darling"
Anne interrupted. "ln my sitting
ROOM" She lowered her voice as
she walked away with Judith.
Judy, that ROBBERS woman who
divorced her husband in Paris
last year and came from goodness
knows where before New York
took en- up, is casting purple
eyes ut Phil, and he's too sweet
to know it. Better get out your
bow and arrow and scare the girl
out of the woods"
"Judy dear?" The voice that
could make her heart turn over
like a top came cheerfully into
the room. "1'm being detained
but I'll join the party later. We're
dining with the Colbys, arn't we?
Will you make my apologies?"
Ito Be Continucd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29

for five men to administer capab-
ly. Then the Michigan senator
blazed away at the Wagner act.
He condemned alike labor-hat-
ing employers and irresponsible
unions. He emphasized the need
of making labor unions more re-
sponsible in contracruaral rela-
relations with employers and then
declared that employers should be
required to sign contracts grow
ing out Of collective bargaining
negotiations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29

KANUGA LAKE. HENDER-
SONVILLE, July 29.-The Bir-
mingham Apollo Boys Choir will
be presented in a concert Sunday,
August /, at Kanuga Lake, con-
ference center of the Episcopal
church near Hendersonville.
The choir is.made up of twenty
five voices under the direction Of
Coleman Cooper of Birmingham,
Ala. The boys were chosen from
10000 voices of children between
the ages of mine and IS years.
All Of the music is sung in either
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29

They were highly praised by Vic
tor Gom6oz, director of the Vi
emma choir.
The choir will be heard in con-
cert at Kanuga Lake on Sunday
afternoon, and as it will be Sun
day, no admission will be charged.
but free-will offering will be
taken. For those who may desire
to remain at Kanuga for the eve
ming, there will be the regular re-
ligious play presented at $50.
Residents of nearby towns are
cordially invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29

three or four-part harmony. Sew
eral of the boys have absolute
pitch and among the group there
are two coloratura sopranos and
two contraltos of unusual quality.
The choir sings entirely from
memory and some of the songs
are in Latin and German.
Last season the choir gave a
private concert for President and
Mrs. Roosevelt at the Little White
House in Warm Springs, Ca, and
another for the Vienna Choir Boys
during their visit to Birmingham.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

"A resident of the Annapolis Hotel,
she enjoys writing and painting
as Sparetime hobbies and would
have chosen a legal career as d
secondary career selection.
From Down South
Mrs. Hauser, 230 Rhode Island
Ave. N. E., comes from Woodville,
Iiss., and has lived in Washington
for the past Is years. She gradu-
ated from Louisiana State Normal
and began her Federal career as a
yeomanette with the United States
Navy.
After a short tenure, however
she transferred tc the Bureau of
Internal Revenue and remained
there for IL years, shifting to Gen
eral Accounting Office in 1888 to
become an instructor in the Rec
ords Division.
Like her friend, she would have
chosen legal work as an alternate
to Government activity, and she
entertains an active interest in
bowling and bridge as recreations
in her spare time. Her main in
terest, however, is John Franklin
Hauser, jr., her 15-month-old son.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
NOW
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Within one of the ramparts of the
towns ancient Fort San Marco,
now Fort Marion, was discovered
a few years ago, dark chamber
containing two similar iron cages.
In one cage was the skeleton of a
woman and in the other the skele-
ton Of a man.
It was thought that a Spanish
governor had caused two young
people to be walled up within the
dungeon and had added refined
torture to their misery by placing
the cages near enough so that the
prisoners could reach out and
touch hands in the darkness.
The dungeon and it's cages were
discovered by relative of Mr..
Bowly, who often walked over the
rampartS Of the fortress. This
knowing gentleman noticed that
the walls at a certain intersection
were unnecessarily wide. He was
inspired to ask permission to in
vestigate the walls. The gruesome
discovery followed.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
COUNTY POLICE
ASK PAY RAISE
BY JULY |

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 16.
Recommendation that the pay
increase for members Of the Mont
gomery county police force, as
provided for by the State legisla-
ture, be placed into effect as of
July / this year, will be made to
the Board of County Commits
sioners here today by Commis-
sioner Robert D. Hagner.
Hagner declared that while he
would favor placing the pay boost
into effect Immediately, no pro-
visions were made for it in last
years budget so it would be diff
cult to provide for it until the new
budget is adopted July this year
$500 a Year More
The salary increase provided for
by the legislature will give each
member of the force, privateS and
officers, a raise of $25 per month.
with a $500 per year increase for
the chief. This will raise salaries
now ranging from $500 to $2,100
per year for the men to from
81 300 to $2,400, Hagner said. The
chief now receives $4,000 per year.
Following the adoption of the
wage increase proposal by many
county organizations, including
the County Civic Federation, sew
eral months ago, the commission
ers officially approved it by vote
of 8 to 2. Whether there will be
change in that vote at this time,
Hagner declined to predict.
Up to Commission
Although the County Police AS
sociation, originator of the pro.
posal, first requested the legisla-
ture to make the wage increase
mandatory on the part of the
county board, this was denied, and
instead the legislature authorized
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william Henry Tompkins, 20. 1907 D
st. N. E., and Nellie Irene shiflet, 23.
1898 Twenty-ninth st. N. w.
Lawrence Edward scheewe. 80. and
Elizabeth Jane Walter. 20, both of 1s41
R st. N. w. o.
George william jacobson, S6, Mime
apolis, MINI, and Dorothy Houston.
20. 3945 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Beverly Ernest Carter, 81, 720s Blair
Rd. N. W, and Almira Josephine Hill.
20, S713 + st. N. W.
Lynwood Carl Fritter, 81, 1247 Penn
st. N. E., and Gladys Virginia Spitzer.
20, 4017 Blaine st. N. E.
Ralph Earl Staples, 2s. 1929 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W., and Marcia Louise Dixon,
410S Ellicott st. N. W.
Philip Horwitz, 26. ana Esther Rosen-
stein, 81, both of Baltimore, Nd.
william Judson May, %, Gordonsville,
Va, and Mary Katherine Deane. 20,
Nelson Cory. 81, s54s sixteenth st.
N. W., and Eleanor Eder Landmann,
3S, 5512 Carolina Pl. N. W.
william Martin Harris, 21. and Nellie
Brown Coyner, %, both of s1s Eighth
st. N. W.
Lee c. Chadwick, 81. 1918 Cofman
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
BIRTHS

John and Jeanette Kionke, girl.
Clyde and Carolyn Seryis, boy.
Joseph and Mildred Cresgan, boy.
Gardner and Annie Beman, boy.
Joseph and Eva Dean, boy.
Edward and Betty Smith, jr.. boy.
James and Elizabeth Chaney, boy.
Paul and Marie Goodermuth, girl.
Robert and Helen Denyer, girl.
Marlin and Kathryn Foose. girl.
Harry and Marjorie Kline, girl.
william and Agnes Borowski, girl.
Maurice and Dorothy Pted, boy
Walter and Eleanor Klrkley, boy.
Frank and Madeline Leon, boy.
Richard and Louise Jacobs, boy.
Henry and Helen Edmiston. boy.
Gerald and Alice MOI gan, boy.
James and Marion Padgett, girl.
william and Lynette Harrison, girl.
Edward and Leona Gilger, girl.
Joseph and Mary Lipe, girl.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

of the Light, seeking to expound
via Government subsidy their
theories on What's Wrong with
Everything, including the Curse of
Capital.
They will come-if history re-
peats itself-in answer to the test
announced yesterday by the Civil
Service Commission for social
science analyst" The test, closing
applications April 19, is an excel
lent chance for Bearers Of the
Light, for they must know, among
other things, all about political
science, economics, sociology and
social research.
Six varities are needed: Juniors,
assistants, associates, seniors and
principals, together with just plain
social science analysts. Salaries
range from $4,000 to $500, de-
pending on whom you know and
what circle of intelligentsia you
moved in back in the Big City.
Among agencies listed as waiting
for eligibles to be established are
Social Security, Bureau Of Labor
Statistics, Securities and Exchange
and Children'S Bureau.
deraliS mS-Another Civil
Service test announced yesterday,
more to the taste of conservatives,
is for engineering craftsmen,
$1,620 to $4,000 d. 1t will close
April S of the 2S9, ,000-odd dams
built by Soil ConServation's staff,
only four-tenths of one per cent
have failed when stressed by heavy
rains, the agency pridefully boasts
the Civil Service assembly is
to have a new home in Chicago,
known as the Public Administra-
tion Center" C. L. Fike, Charles
Borde, D. J. Fisher and Lawrence
Smith were prominent in forming
the new A. F. G. E. lodge at Soil
Conservation Fike is first preXy
Missouri Society will dance
Friday at the Shoreham F. A.
Ballard of AAA and Roscoe Fer.
itch of Interior are two Federal.
ties handling tickets for the In.
diana Society'S party for former
Governor McNutt tonight at
Wardman Park Robert j.
Myers is to discuss the current re-
tirement system Thursday eve,
ming to Social Security workers in
room SOC, 916 G st. N. W., at 8